davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20
TERMs.-INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

9lx Montn0. 90
Tnlee Aonthe.. co
When not paid In advance therat WILDE Fl
Dollars per year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20

A Georgia turkey hatched seven turkeys,
four chicks and twenty -four guinea chicks,
but doesn't claim to have laid all the eggs.
Deer are doing so much damage to the
crops in Grass Valley, Cal, that Indians are
employed to guard the fields by night aud
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20

A mixture used on stained marble consists
Of one ounce of OK gall: one gill OF lye, one
and half teaspoonfuls Of t'lrpentinc made
into paste with pipe clay; put the paste on
over the stain aud let it remain several days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
A SUGGESTION TO HAPPY CHILDREN
ABOUT THANKSGIVING DAY.

Directions for Taking India Ink Impress
sions of Ferns ns-InformatiOn About
American Indians In General, and the
Ute Tribe in Particular.
The name of Indians was first given to the
red men of America from the mistaken notion
of the early voyagers-Co Columbus himself in
cluded-that the newly found continent was
in reality part Of India. This was soon
shown to be an error, but the name Of Indians
thus wrongfully applied to the inhabitants
continued to be used in every narrative of
voyage and discovery, and has descended to
our own times, only that we now qualify it to
some extent by speaking of the rcd men as
American Indians.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20

Two New Castle (Pa.) fishermen recently
caught in one day three pike that weighed
twelve, thirteen and thirty-seven pounds re-
spectively. The fish were taken from the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20

A bill has been passed by the vice regal
council of India for the protection of wild
birds. The chief object of the measure is to
check the large slaughter of certain birds for
whose plumage there is demand in the Eu-
,otc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20

Another Maine man has had an encounter
with bear. The doctor used up four spools
of silk and broke thirty-nine needles in sew
ing him up, and it takes three hours day to
dress his wounds,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20
o.res OF ADVERTISING,

Regular advertising payable quarterly. as due.
transient advertising payable in advance.
srccial Notices are 50 per cent more than reg.
u'i ocs advertising Is cents for the first insertion
n cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted in Nonpariel measure.
10, Lob work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20

A man in Thomaston, Ca, Is said to have
caught SCI chimney swallows in one night by
putting board over the chimney where they
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
Chinese Customs.

The Chinese, geographically oul
antipodes. are as opposite 10 us IL
manners and customs =
Our night is their day. Our morn.
ing color is black. theirs is white.
Their boats are drawn by men, Their
carriages IRE moved by means ol
sails.
Old men fly kites, while little boys
ook On; with them the seats OF honor
is at the left hand, and to keep ones
hat on Is a sim OF respect. We drink
tea hot and wine cold; they drink wine
hot and tea cold.
Tine family name comes first in.
stead OF last; thus. John Smith would
be Smith John. The needle Ut thcir
compass points to the south, ours to
the north. They say "westnorth" in
stead ol northwest" "eastsoutI," in
stead of southeast" Their soldiers
wear quilted petticoats, satin boots
and beId necklaces, carry umbrellas
and fans. and go to IL night attack
with lanterns, being more afraid oi
the dark than OF the enemy.
They mount their horses on tn.
right side. The children in school sit
with their backs to the teacher and
study their lessons aloud.
a married woman when young and
pretty is u slave; when she is old and
withere6 she is the most respected
md hriovpd nun,l,nr nf tl,o f,n,;l,,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
REPUBLICAN COMMENT.
Homo Better Than Free rrauo

Tho average American citizun, outside
of the professional politicians, takes very
little stock in theoretical discussions il,
favor OF free trade. Most Americans urc
well satisfied with the progress aud pros.
perity of this grand Eopub!c un,lrr it's
present tariff laws. aud have no desire 1"
be remodcled after the English free I,n,lc
laws. The people. ,s IL whole,
famcy that the FREQ trade which this nation
enjoys with its thirty seven states, and it's
GO. .Ouu, 900 people, is better than any fur
cign trade with the paupsrs Of Eurnpn or
the colonists ot Great Britain. We SHOULD
lose far moro To throw open To Europe the
trnde of our GO, ,0Uo.uoU people than We
should gain by competing with Europe for
Africa, South American or Australian bus.
mess. No other people in the world buy
80 many goods per capita as tho inhnhit.
ants Of the United Statcs.--Bostou Guilt
water. Qnd.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
IN THE chukchYARp.

A curious place, tlnt teaches many IL log.
HOn,
Here rich aud poor together lie;
Their work is done, their labor now is end.
Their names forgotten is thcyear go
by.
Hero is IL sr;Lvc-'tis one Of humble sta.
tion--
With weeds and briats 'tis oversruwiI,
His name is not engraved on costly mar
Bile;
To mark his resting place, n common
Across this path, brirutl, !. waving willow
\ tall shaft rises toward the skies,
While all around lctulcns wealth am,
splcndor,
And mutcly says that here IL rich mln
lics.
And hero another, and l,o was u soldier
la. is cut upon Ills stonc
He fought to save his country anlits hon
His nliIic to history not even known.
Ah, here liea one who must have been a
sailor,
For even time has not ciiaccd
a vessel rudrly carved. at anchor lying,
Although with moss oi gray tbs now en-.
c;lsed.
Their work il done, their labor now liz end.
cd,
-, Forgotten as the years go by;
Tho rich. the poor, the sohiicr and the
sailor
Now all together in the rlurchynrd liz.
w. q. Park, in tho boston Transcript.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
TcIcgraphtc BrevltIes,

l..port- nf damage by wind and light.
min. aud death nf stock continue to come
in Ia Aberdeen from ieiehbOring counties
The course OF the storm seems To have
be- southwest from the Missouri river
The electrical features were most marked
IN regions sparsrly settled and where there
Is the lar.rs, amount OF iuncultivated land.
Two Illustrations Of this factcd are noted
Bet wrtn Wrstuort and 1.eola lightning
cal!ir down the chimney Ola house occu.
pttl By IL man named Swartz, and man.
r'"d the foot nf Il young man named lie.
h"! 50 that amputation was necessary.
The tues Of the foot were slit AS by IL knife
a;n! The hall nf the foot torn in II manner
r"-riul,ng !, cunsliot wound. A yoke ol
"N'u we're killed in field in the same
rri.l,hur,ood. The region is but little
cultivated.
y collision occurred IN lake Michigan
between the schooner Willie Keller aud the
,'ra,nrr R"brrt Mills in which the Sormc,
WAS rnt to tho bottom. 1t occurred il,
the midst nt IL heavy Toy. hctwern I'll. Biz
aud iittl" Au Sable islands. The schoun.
~ is 'hrcr' master. and was lon,lcd with
-, ,"'n bushels "f c"rli. which will prove {.
'"tnl loss. TIL" crew made its esca pc.
The upper Mississippi river is on rarr
page. All the low lands from the rapids
ate covered from three TO five feet with
"at"-. Tic settlers have had TO vacate
'lrr h"u,r.. Some families were living
On rnits when picked up by tho steam.
h"at Higher water is expected, as the
iast rise ut the rapids has not esAchs<l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
THE DEAD EMPEROn.

Eadolinski, Gen. Papc aud Gen. Lindequist
Prince Bismarck did not 60 to Potstlam
irnnn Berlin after the meeting Of the minis.
tnrinl council. wlirrc lle formally announc.
"'i the ,lccehsr OF the emperor. by order
"f the Evangelical church council the bells
will be tnlirti ntsp"riiicd hours for fourteen
days snrtrr;inS in all the Protestant
churches of the kingdom. Prince Bismarck
aud nil the mIcn,ber. Of the ministry, the
aidts,lr-ramD and the officers on duty in
the palace were admitted to the room in
which the remains lie.
touching scene occurred at tho bod.
side while the cnI,cror's life was pass ing
away. Eisnarck had ca He'd to bid his DIV.
ing master II last farewell The emperor
was Thoroughly conscious. and taking tho
hhid III the agml chancellor in his fceble
grasp. and m"tioning tn the empress to
draw nearer lie took her hand and Joined
IT. with that of bismarck, thus giving n
silcn, aud uatilctic token Of his desire for
reconciliation oi all differences between
his vile n,,'i the prime minister.
EFFECTS IN BERLIN.
The effect of the cmperors death in Ber.
lin was instantaneous. In a couple oi
hours he bright summer look Of the ri rect y
was changed. Women appeared clad in
black anl men with bands of Grape tied
about Their arms. Many shops were clos.
Cd Much anxiety is iClt concerning the
new empress whose confinement il expect
ed daily. No post mortcm examination
VIII lie made OF the cmperor'a body, the
doctors being agreed as to cause of death.
Tho new emperor calls himself EmpprUr
William III. and his consort
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
AEraud at the yorx Start.

If Democratic p"litirians were not !rur-
,,I:hly aud lahtmnlly dlsh"lt.,. ~
their dealings with the I''"pir. tho ,arr!,
dacy of Grover Cleveland Tor ii second
term, would lm II great scandal in i,e"i'.
No holder ease is recorded in Au"ic;,,
history of tho tranplms under loot
by nn ambitious politician "'
the deliberately expressed rrin,i.
pies which l,u had gone out of his way tn
a"ow in the most solemn mani;er. There
can he no plea of IL reasonable change %,
opinion in this instance. Cleveland =
studied letter Of acceptance in lSsl dbl
not merely declare that he did not wisi, tu
he or would not lie {. candidate ii elected.
for IL SECOND tenn. IL took the ground
that the whole srrnnd term pr:,,i ice WIS
pcrnicio,s aud ought tn bc fruwncI Town
by patri"tic ic citizens. and c"nstituii"ilaIiv
prohibited. He shut himself out uf the
The race in lS>S by consideration oi
moral principle and public interest; an'l.
having d"nc SO, To run this year is simple
dishonesty.
We defy any dcm"rr;,,ir hnl."r tn
explain away ur Justify the l,l',l,n, Niti,
truth and principle which is the ca.",,,. If
the presidents cnnd'!a@y. Even trv"ianl
himself. gross ns his ctuism is, co. III
scarcely claim TINT II" is :" n"'c*sais {"
the country TINT it would lie unpn;,i., IL
To Withdraw voluntarily to private
life. The rule which he ud.n
harmful in the case of Grant and prcsrl..,.
bly,. Of Lincoln. Jackson, .Ioiicrson, Ma.!i.
son, and oven Washington. cannot liz ,i.s.
pcnded In fnvor oi Grover tlrvrlani. No.
there is not II single rXrusr nvnil.,hi,. In
1881. tho man was very willing to live no
his shLdowy chance perhaps ono in - u,il-
ion, OF II second term. ii H. could ,'icrrh.
pick up II handful OF the votes he =" I".s-
perately needed in order To have n rhan,c
for amy term at ;tll. Now he has had "u.
term and hr is ravcm0us for more ul THE
power. money, and fnwnins which rtnc
from his great ollic". Tlmt is the Whole
story. cleveland Leader.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29

balastsd with saul. and 1. bantam rooster
was placed In It before the air valve was
closed. Hall an hour elapsed before the
barrel vent over the brink. In five seconds
It reappeaIed in the boiling torrcnt below
and rapidly drilted. into Bnss Rork
eddy. "a dangerous sput, where
It whirled around from noon
until nearly s O'Clock. Then II w,,s
carricd toward the Maid of the Mist hand.
Ing, where Il was picked up by so,no boat.
men,. The i,allast had shifted, and the
rooster was dead and disme,nlere,l. Tho
experisnce was witnessed by u large crowd
oi people. Mr.. Potts said that either he
or his partner would undoubtedly under.
tnke to 60 under tho falls. The ballast
would bs better secured, aud as the ball.
come in contact with q rock, Le felt that
tho trip would he safer than many people
Thought
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
What We Arc Made OF.

Professor Langley.
In the South Kcnsington Museum
+ here is an immense collection of OBJ
lects appealing to all tastes nnd all
r'asscs. ;l!d VIZ find there at the same
time people bcljngin.. to the wealthy
and cui,ir;.t ID! part u! society, lingering
os''r the Louis :icizr cabinets or the old
nalolra, an'l the artisan aud his wife
studying the statements ~. t o the rcla-
tiNcecnnuiny OF baking powders, or. .,l-
mEing Iippou S.iii,'s wuulln tlgcr.
There is one ai,ei!, however, which
Stems To have come attraction com.
mon to all social GRADES. iur its con
tents appear TO be of equal ntcrcsttn
HE l'crr and coslrrnuuacr. II is the
rrni.s'.'i,ii'l iun vi !. lnan resolved into
lis chemical e.'iIlCntS, or rather, un
rShih'tlom ul the materials oi whri:
! the homan bo,l% is composed. There
l. II definite anuitnl of water, for in
stance, in our blood and Tissues, and
there oil the Shelf urc lust
so many gallons of water in IL large
vessel. Anot iur l;lr shows the exact
quantity uf ctri,Un in lis; smaller bot
ties contain uli. iron and o,,r pllus
phoru'' III Just proportion, while 9th
en-, eNhiiit still other constituents of
ihe body, ant TN" Whole reloses on
the sl!cli, ;!s ii Ready fur the coming of
il new Fr;,nkeustein to rrrrcttc the
original man and make him walk
about la;tln as wc,Io. The little viul,
that contain the different elements
which w ;tli Lc;tr about ia small pro-
portions ar" more numerous, and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
JOB DEPARTMENT..

cd through tho Snow some two miles TO
nid man lcrrys cabin. IIc wits absent,
but {, long mountain rifle hung over the
d""r Loading it carefully. Teb started
bnck asnne. aud on arriving found his
panther still there. He rested his gun OIL
the garden lGLiuss, sighted carefully aud
lt'rh ut it's he;ul. II lunsed ici,riuily,
emitting II fierce scream, but So nervous
WAS the young m',n that two more shots
wcr" required to kill il.
Wien his mother arrived nn hour later
lch was quietly skiuuing hi, vic
TIM, while tile bloody spindle, with the
battered head post attached, was coiIsric-
nously stucl. in the outside wall over he
hcah. ailcI one comprehensive glance
around, this important adjunct to her
much valued spinning wheel met her eye.
aud her first words were characteristic on
I iG petty soicitu.lcs ,ni contempt of
danger which the property and isulution
"t u lm"untaiu life encourages, even in
women.
"t;"o'l Lord, Wl,nt hrv yc been "A doin'.
len, ter 'ilt hroavh and spindle vi it
""rn hr tln'' thar ia ntcr " mout hcv
hrlcsru The roam h,il"r W wuiius ,ruv.
down the gap, ld Jest nachilly war We
plum "it fur lIcatari OF that thar W heel ut
all
And, gentleman. puuth Old Tch eve.
iig 'iitcti"'atcly thu well worn hide on
which his Offspring still rolled, "siic wnr .t
w"'''itn ch meant Jest what she said. She'd
! hey put The wool onto iuu s!lnrcri hcln't
ilc,l that thar p;l'ntc ter show fer what
I'D dunn. She sllnrrly would"
And lc shook his head ruminatively.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
RAILROAD TRAIN ROBBERY.
Gang OF Eight Road Agents Co
Through Northern Pacific
Train

For the first time in the history OF
Montana Territory. o. railroad train WAS
stopped by hi.hwaymen, the express
messenger aud the passengers compelled
I" yield up their cash. When the west
bound train ON the Northern Pacific WAS
IN the vicinity oi Junction City, II station
about sixty miles east OF Billings. til,
engineer noticed a bright light ahead being
waved To aud fro. knowing there had
i'c'n It heavy storm the day before
mn'i tearing II bridge was gone ho
slowed up. Scarcely had the train stop.
ped before IL ni:lsicd man appeared mt the
steps OF the engine, unl an instant later
three shots were iire,! in rapid succession.
one cut ting it's way through the cab and
the Others striking The drive wheel. With
a gun I"vrlo,i at his head the engineer, T. II.
sargent, was commanded to throw up his
hands, which ho did Instantly. The
ed likrwisc. Sargent was ordered out
"f his cab and under an armed
escort OF four men taken to the
EXPRESS ear, the door OF which WAS broken
in with the engineers pick. Sargent was
then ordered to crawl through the opening
and after telling the messenger what was
going on, did so. Ordered to throw up his
hands. the messenger Mt first refused. but
the click Of IL gun instantly made him
' It'i. lHc LIiicSeS TcuNIIIett tIlc eSUEtBS
car about one hour and riiled everything,
securing about $500. Meantime the con-
ductor aud other employees had
been under guard, and when through
with the eXprose matter two highwaymen
were stationed on the Pullman platform,
an'i the conductor, IL gun at his head. was
compelled to lead the way through tile
car, followed by two men, who compel.
ed every male passenger to throw up his
hands. One OF the robbers intimitlatcd
The passengers while the others riilod
their pockets. No jewellery or papers
were taken. only cash being want.
ed. The entire train WAS gone through
in thu same systematic munner, no
effort brinv made to molest the ladies.
While the robbers were in the express car
the passengers secretcd valuublcs and big
money under the seats and other places,
so tlie haul only amounted to about
81. 90. one passcngcr, named Williams
had about 1000 the proceeds of IL cat
tie sale, which he aecrcte,l in Il lunch
basket. But one of tho victims resisted
;tn'i bullet hole through his hat quickly
Trough, linn to terms. The gang
black masks aud win. the appearance
uf cnwhuys. y constant fusilndo Of shots
WAS kept up. TN the arrival Of tho train
ut l:illiug. Sheriff Harris of Yellowst one
rountv wnsnntiiini and with ~ large pusye
80 stni,c! in pursuit. The country is lev.
ii. and. rs many uf the posse are old In.
,liau scouts. it is believed the gang will be
run down!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
Steep Hills,

"What have you been doin. lately92"
asked travrlin. man oi IL former
associate in the same business whom
he met i'll II Pennsylvania village.
ave been hlvin. pretty har'i luck -
ain what way"
"lou see my uncle died and leit me
u farm on. here III the mountains and
gave up trlvcln. III order to come
out here and run IT,"
"Don't you Ink" it,
"No; can't say do. can stand
Il good deal, bu, do draw The line u,
farming where he hills ar" SO do,
snneh steep tina, the cntt'r hav. Il"
stand ON their hind Ir.s To nibhln the
g';lss oil them. Merchant iravrl.''.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
Republican Small Shot.

"What has the democratic pnrty done To
be proud of"
To say that the northern soldier was u
partiot and the southern soldier was II re-.
bel is to wave the bloody shirt su.cullrd;
ut least in the eyes of mnmlcrn democracy
There is one good thing about lui;e
Thurmliln's y nomination.. IL will educate II
great many democrats into the l,ilhi, ui
carrying a handkerchief OF sunc sort.
Tho drift OF the democratic party under
Cleveland is decidedly enough towa ard Tree
trade to in luce some serious thinkiu. in
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
IL has been sixteen wears since the ir.
publicnns have carried oregon by so large
Il majority us they rolled up while tho
democratic convention WAS in session at
st. Louis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
coinr over Niagara Eaiia.

Pott. and Hamlet, who distinguish.
cd Themselves once by going through the
periloua Ni,.nrn whirlp""l rapids in n
IL small barrel lave resolved to perform
NOR. dangerous innt. that ot going over
the niagara cataract in the little craft.
They ma,lr some preliminary ex.
i"ri,ncn,s. The barrel wns launched
@ Wv. other day in Chippewa creek
,",Er "t ,nr from the urlrr rapids. and towed
+h. s ~ center Of tie current which leeds
WV ''"r-"-li"o fnl,. H." enak hnd been
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
DEATH OF the empsRoR.
oermany's Beloved monarch,
Frederick H., Yields to lnsIdious

00vUtdUy6 3 6o'Oto0 Ws0n0TOh,
Frederick H., Yieids to lnsldious
Disease.
Emperor Frederick ILL.,, tlisd at Berlin al
10 O'Clock OH the 10th of June. He had
been dying for somo days, though
he retained his consciousness uutil
within a few hours of his death.
Aa soon AS it bccnme evident that the
end was near. tho empress caused the royal
fanilv to be summoned. At 8 o'clock all
gathered around the bedside. DR.. X oesel,
court chaplain. who had been summoned
by telegraph fruE Ems did not arrive in
time To administer tho last sacrament.
Dr. Pcrsins thcrsiurr. otciatsd in this ccre.
mony. Pastor Rusge was nlso present in
the death chamber. During the admins.
terinc Of the sacrament, and even to within
fifteen minutes before his death, tile EN-.
peror appeared to be quite conscious.
lie showed by the expression
OF his eyes and by the movements
oi his eye lids that he still recognized all
who approached tho bedside, relatives AMI
others. humber OF officials who had
been summoned curly in the morning
reached tho palace before death had taken
place. Among Those present at tho time
the emperor died were Count Won Stolberc.
Mefnigerode. Gen. Won Albcdyll, Count
Enlenberg, Gen. Rauch. Count Radolin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-29
The InrniD

y poor iabor.r had pulled in his
garden an unusually large turnip, ut
which everybody WAS astonished. 81
will make II present OF it," he said,
ITO my noble landlord, Us it pleases
him when his fields and gardens are
well cultlv;ttcd"
80 ne carried the 'urn,p To his man.
sion. The uob!cm;tn praised he mans
Industry and good Will aud made him
II present %! shru. l;c:,t-.
Now. another peasant i'll the village
vino WIS very rich tnl very cuvctuus.
heard of this ;sIiu .;t!,s. II shall 20 d!-
rrrtly and make the nu,lrn.,tn 4 l'lcs-
rnt o. my ilu,. cali; tut II h, :iv,s three
@oL'i pic'r> :or ,tcomnvn tu'nii' wntt
.,haii lrcu.Vc tnI' Il hrlll'i;it c.t!i'''
so hr led the cal; 10y 4 r"l'e to The
madison ana ,.--v,i Tn, nuolcnian To
accept it lis II in,.>,m NJ. Tia" nublcnan
quite ulu.rt',tu",. wt.y the ;tvar,iuu.
PEASANT ,ahnNo! 81" i!ov! ally, and said
I na, hc .Iid MOI &!.b ior the cai
i;ui tn, f,v..>in. continued i" press
hil4 mot to ,n ~,:-r such triiiln. milt
\ LAST lt. ,ulrwd noLieman snr,
/ "Ny!i, I Ic... -!nce you !u:cr inc To l~
50. "!! ptrpt }oui Present. But.
as r"u ~, u liberal towards me,
u",y uo. let You find me lr>.. ll,crai
Towards you. shall, therefore. n;,L"
Soa i l',csen; IN eN,han4e. which cost
me three Times more thln yo,m vali ~
worth, And. SO sayin-;, IL presented
TO the astounu.d and d.>tumtit.,t
leasant the well known large turnip.
dominion Churrhmnm