davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07

the festivities of the evening concluded
with dancing programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Bronson, of the
West side, have returned from two
weeks wedding trip to Duluth and will
be at home to their friends after Jan.
10, on Livingston avenue, corner of
Louisa street.
The Twin City Dancing club gave
party at Seiberts parlOrs last evening.
Opera parties from Merriam Park are
all the ''gO" this week.
EPIPHANY PARTIES.
Last night was Twelfth night. It's
church anniversary, when Epiphany
partieS," or Epiphany frOlics," are OBJ
served. 1t comes on the night of the
9th of January. Twenty-fOur persons
make up the party, composed of the
rector, WardenS, VeStrymen and their
ladies. None others attend. 1t is an old
English custom, and st. Paufs
and Christ churches of this
city observe it regularly each
year. At these parties there is al
ways large, handsome cake called the
ring. The cake is divided into twelve
pieces, and each lady advances and
takes piece when her number is called
Whoever receives the ring is queen for
a year and gives the next party. Last
evening Mrs. A. III. Wilder, of st.
Paurs church, gave the party
at the Hotel Ryan parlors. There were
present Rev. and Mrs. John Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Breed, r. Gordon,
Miss Gordan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rice, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Sloppy, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Kapper, DR.. and Mrs. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. A. ii. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Officer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Hamilton, Gen. Sibley, Mrs. Potts, Mrs.
Pope and Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Merriam.
Mrs. E. Rice, Jr., got the ring, and
thus is queen for 1888.
AT her beautiful home on Crocus hill,
Mrs. j. Q. Adams. of Christ church,
gave the party for her parish. There
were present: Rev. Charles ID. Andrews,
Judge and Mrs. Gilfillan, hir. and Mrs.
w. r. Ladd, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ii. Max
field, Mr.. and Mrs. McMasters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Lightner, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Timberlake and a
few Others. Mrs. Lightner got the ring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
DRIVER KOCH SUSPENDED.
Serious Charges Preferred by OFF,
GERS of the Ducas Street Sta

Officer Sullivan and Roundsman
Leyde, of the Ducas street precinct,
called the patrol last night to take in
six disreputable characters from a re-
sort at SO East Fairfield avenue. They
were registered at the station as l.. p.
Smith, Joseph Okenson, Nels johnson,
Gust Anderson, Tillie johnson and
Dora Champen, and in the municipal
court this morning the last four were
fined IS each.
On complaint of the two officers who
made the arrest, corrobOrated by Sergt.
Roleau and Officer Lauderdale, attached
to the station, Driver Peter Koch, of the
patrol, was brought before Mayor Smith
yesterday morning, charged with drunk
enness and conduct unbecOming an
officer. After hearing the testimony
the mayor suspended Koch, and the
charges will be further heard before the
council committee on police. 1t is
alleged that Koch was half hour re-
spending to the call, and that he drove
so recklessly that the sleigh was upset
in ditch and the officers and prisoners
thrown out. 1t is also claimed that
Koch took improper liberties with the
two female prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
BIDS FOR CITY BONDS.


n FFeHlfufn WItn ACCfueu HUGE
est, of 2 3-4 Per Cent Offered.
The council committee on ways and
means met at Comptroller Roche's office
yesterday afternoon and opened bids for
S225, 900 park bonds and $4,000 bridge
bonds, to run thirty years, at AZ per
cent. Three bids were received. Peter
Kerst offered for the entire 1915, 900, the
accrued interest and II per cent pre-
MUM, or S2S2, ,293.75. The Germania
bank offered par and accrued interest,
or S27S, ,S56.25, and William Bickel Of
fered the flat face value, S275,OO0. After
opening the bids, the committee adj
jOurned to o'clock this afternoon, when
the bonds will be awarded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Nineteen deeds were left for record yester-
terday, with total consideration of S23, 500.
as follows:
iA'Follenshee to W Smith. Its IL. ~
and 49, blk 3, Midway Heights. So, 80
Martin to Fiibotte, 1t 5, blk 1863, -
! Wess st. Paul proper. ........-.::..., go
w Webster to j II Bryant, 1t 10, blko,
Lake Park. ...... -. ...... 900
H Halsterand to H F Lange, 1t 3blk
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07

1870, West st Paul proper. 5000
Lockwood to E M q Dickson, 1t IL.
blk 3, Manchester Park 900
b Weide to G Olson, 1t q, blk 10,
Rices First add. 900
2, Eisenmenger's. .............. - " " 900
Bryant to K Peterson, 1t Al, blk 8,
Smiths SUBJ. .................. 800
Schneider to M Mueller, 1t 2, blk 1.
Bowens add: :............ -. $50
Schneider to M Mueller, 1t /. blk l,
Bowen's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75O
A Barnum to j p Huberty, part 1t A,
sec %. town 80, range %. ............ 800
M Graft to Eller, 1t 8, blk Ii, Michel
& Robertson. 1 GOO
Eller to M Graft, 1t 10, blk 10,
Hawkes. sub Winslow's. 600
Six unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Total, nineteen pieces. .S23 300
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
John Hassler 2-story frame dwelling,
1glehart near GrottO. So, $50
L EkDray, 112 story frame dwelling,
Marion. near Milford ............ 80. 900
Two minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Total, four permits s............... SO, $50
GSee adv, of Real Esate Title Ins. Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
F1ooD,s SARsApA!R!LLA

Is carefully prepared extract Of the best remedies
OF the vegetable kingdom known to medical SCI
ence as Alternatives, Blood Purifiers, Diuretics and
Toncs such as Sarsaparilla. Yellow Dock, Stlngia.
Dandelon, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry
Bark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A
medicine, like anything else, can be fairly judged
only by its results. We point with satisfaction to the
glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has entered for
itself upon the hearts of thousands of people in New
England who have personally or indirectly been re-
lieved of terrible suffering which all other remedies
failed to reach.
Messrs. c. I. Hood Il Co.: Gents-Please send me
by express two bottles Hoods Sarsaparila and few
Cook Books for distribution. Your preparation has
worked wonders in the case of my wife, who has
been tronbled with sick headache and blousness for
years She only took one-half teaspoOnful at dose,
and has not been so well for five years She
found that within week after taking it she felt very
much better and IS now entirely free from those
we're headaches. She has not taken any of any ac-
count since last spring. and what little she had is lent
70 do others good and we must have 1t in the house.
Yours truly, HOMER Is. NASH. Pittsfield, Mass.
C.I. HOOD d. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Price 81, six for S.. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
A RACE WIPED OUT.
The Noble Bison That Once
ROamed the Plains is Seen No

More.
SIT was but four years ago." said W.
S. Barrows, of Mandan, Oak, ''that 1
bought 10000 buffalo horns and to-day
it is about impossible to obtain one pair
for love or money. According to the
stories of hunters and trappers who
have been engaged in their occupations
for years, one small herd of buffalo ex-
lists at this time as a representative of
the countless thousands that Swarmed
on the Western prairies, and they have
sought protection in the Yellowstone
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
State Fair Finances.

The state board of audit met in Gov.
McGill's rooms at the capitol yesterday
afternoon to look over the accounts of
the last state fair. There were present:
Otto E. Naegele, of Minneapolis; Henry
Feig, of Atwater; A. S. Bradford, of
Empire City, and Secretary Hoard, Of
probably be needed to finish the work,
as Secretary Hoard seems to have an
almost ineXhaustible stock of documents
filled with figures, all of which are to be
audited by this board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07

the list of lieutenant colonels, and con-
SeQuently the next in line of promotion
in the infantry arm of the service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Held Without Bail.

: Held Without Bail.
! Michael Nash, who killed j. P. john
son, his landlord, at No. 47S Robert
street, last December, in quarrel over
rent, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday, and by the advice of
his attorney. J. J. McCafferty. waived
preliminary examination. Judge Cory
committed him to Jail, without bail, to
await the action of the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07

William Strehline Deposits ST, 900
for License in the Prohibited
District.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21
Fee ling Young Calves.

Perhaps so per cent. of the young men
that are iii the employ Of farmers, and
probably 80 per cent. of the farmers
themselves, do not know how to
feed calves properly, says j. \. Muncey
in the Farmer and reel r. / think |
have always instructc my men how to
feed. ihe practi is in this vicinity,
as have Observed, to give young calves,
weighing 10l or 120 pounds, about one
half a wooden pail full of skim milk
morning and e,en'ng. Seldom have
] seen any hay or gan IN the calf pens.
The practice is a positive loss to the far
mer. He cannot afford to feed young
calves in this way, unless he is rich and
is trying rs III experiment something
new 20 him. Young calves weigh
usually an average of eighty pounds at
birth. Probably no; more than two per
cent weigh ninety pounds at bir,h, and
probably only oae-quarter per cent.
weigh 100 pounds at birth. | allow
young calves to suck the cow for about
three days. Usually the milk. is COOL
enough for use at this time. l then put
the calf as far away from the COW as pos
sible and teach it to drink new milk. 1
sometimes feed the fresh milk a week,
sometimes fifty days Ia one day or less
the calf is taught to drink, About 15
pounds Of average new milk pea day in
three feeds is enough to make the calf
grow Il TO . pounds per day while
young. Before discOntinuing the fresh
milk the calf should be taught to eat un-
ground oats. Take some in a two
bushel basket, which is large
enough 50 thlt when he throws his
head mound lie will waste none, and
put the oats in his mouth. He will suck
your hand some after giving skim milk.
Repeat giving oats several times AMI
You have the calf soon tanght to eat
them alone. Keep plenty Of oats in a
box before them all the time About
seven qralts per day in three feeds Of
skim milk IS en- ugh for cal.cs ve:gl,-
ing 50 70 100 pounds. Ii calses refuse
drink Or DO not come up TO The stanch-
ions gui,k. the inference is that they
have the scolrs. In such case give an
egg and cur down on the quantity of
skim milk for two or three times. More
calves are spoile on feeding skim milk
than in any other way. Ipresume then,
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21
American SapD,,irps.

OF the cOrurdum or sapphire gems
more than fifty have been found g tho
.Ienchs mine. Franklin. North Carolina,
where corundum mining was carried on
some years ago, and has recently been
resumed to supply mineral fora grinding
or pol ling substance. Fully one hall
OF these were really gems in every sense
OF the word. Some ruby-red ores we;a
of fair color. The blue sapphire and
som" fine viOlGt-bluo, light-rld. pink and
yellow sapphiies we-c also found. None o,
these gems had a higher value than a hun
dred dollars. An emerald green sapphirj
(Orientel emerald mea urinc by by II
inches, that would furnish from eighty
to one hundred carat weight Of gems
the largest being about twenty cs~ajs il
weight, is now in the cabinet Of AIr.
Clarence 5. Bemen, with the choicest
crystals found at this time. The gem IS
enc of the rarest known. 1t will not bI
cut, however, since its owner prizes i:
much more highly in its natural state.
This locality has also furnished some
fair cabochon rabies weighing over ono
carat. Vernon, New ,Tersey, has fur.
nished some crystals of sapphire and
ruby which are brill l'aIt though Opaque,
thus possessing little commercial value
The largest known crystal of sapphire
came from the Jencks M.1e about lS72.
II weighed 312 pounds, and was both
rel AID blue, ruby ard sapphire in color.
1t is now in the Shepard collection at
Amherst College, and was consi lerably
injured in the disastrous fire Of 1882.
l.ubios and sapphires, always more or
less Opaque, haze been found at many
localities in North Carolina and Georgia.
The finest sapphires tor gems are COL
lected by the miners from the sluicc
bOvcs Of the placer m.nes rca- Helena,
Montana. The gems are usually light
green, blue, red and all the intermediate
shades. Often they are blue as viewed
in one direction, and would assume a rcd
hue by artificial light. A very interest
ing piece of jcweiry was recently made
from these stones in TIE form of
crescent. At one end, as seen by day-
light, the stones were red, shading to a
BLUSH red in the centre, and finally into
blue at the othe- end, but by artificial
light the color of all turned red a few
small gems less than one carat III weight
have come from the same place that were
truly ruby red and sapphire blue. of
the latter color, perfect gems have been
found here up TO nine caratS in weight.
BY artificial light these are intensely
brilliant. NGIper's Mdg0ztae.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21

THAT was bully good thing that you
saw-that tobacker tin tag-wasn't it,
sissy:n
Then Elsie told her uncle how they
came 10 tind his advertisement. whereupol
the brothers shook hands again. stephen
told his wife how he went to the HOI-
man House, and how his heart sank
when the clerk told him that Mr. Heath.
cote had gone away three weeks ago.
Then another clerk told him where h;s
brother lived. lie told how he found
him, and how they started out to make
New Years ioyous. Jimmy interrupted
his father by saying: "YOu can't fool
sissy on drelmin' bout New Years din
ncrs. She's the boss"
The carriage stopped before an elegant
house on Lexington avenue. A maid
servant rushed down the steps all atter-
tiOn to her masters orders. She lifted
Elsie ont and carried her into the house.
Jimmy stood with open mouth gazing at
the grand house until his uncle playfIliy
tweaked his ear and said: Come on in.
Jimmy; it's nearly dinner time"
They were all taken upstairs and their
Nidpo itiHONti. lltH t!itt Ill dsStllIDtti
in the parlor. Jimmy whispered to Elsie:
Say, sissy; must we sit down on these
chairsI"
The dining rooms were thrown open,
and Elsie gave cry of delight. There
was the table that she saw in her dream.
The bright silver urns, the flowers, the
big frosted cakes. and at The other end
Il great big stcam!ng turkey, whose
Drowned coat was something the chill
drcn had never seen before. The dinner
was eaten amid sn.ilcs and tears, and
Jimmy ate so much that he hal NJ room
for his ice cream. Uncle James at the
conclusion said: Il hope you will he
happy in my home. which is now your
home. I am going into bus ness Ecre,
and. Stephen, You shall he my partner.
Jimmy Shall 90 TO school, ani for Else
| Will see that she has the advice of the
mot eminent physicians. As 10 you,
Mary, all You will have to do is to super
intenl bachelors home. and wear good
clothes. which you so richly deserve.
And, nov, God bless us all, say l."
10 which they answered Amen"
Then Jimmy spoke his piece; "Uncle
James, you're brick, but amt sissy
dandy for dreamsE'-Ner Ysrk SIN.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21
Tic Feet O.: Sheen.

"il the ''hoof Of tie sheep is gol len, ."
that Is, will bring money to the farm, it
bchooycs every shepherd TO look we'll to
this al caJaga Of hS loch. They need
con,,aa. care and watching to prevent
their growing oGt too long and otherwise
disabling. E.r'iy much all foot ailments
may lc traced 10 want of care n this di-
rect'on. 10. instance, distorted hoof
viii Gather dirt, hold moisture, and
sooner or later contract disease.
At the time Of sl caring, every Sheep in
flock s'oIld le carcfu!ly examined,
not oniy for surface d.scl e, but cspe-
cially rs t. thc state OF lLc hoof. \ Stout
pair of nippcr5 anI ashocr's knife should
he in tie 70 tss.op of every flockma,tcr.
al 0ycrHovlh should be taken off, and
al.o MI dead AID useless matter removed.
If the 20 - are t.rnyd mp cut them OF as
near a. may he, 50 you d. not touch the
qui-k. ILcn bring the corners into
shap,, ey mine the cit, and if there is
tcnLcr:c.s there, swab it with sOlu-
ton o, carhoiic ac.d, AMI then give it
cCat o. tar as hot "a, can be borne. In
the autumn, le'Orc the .h"cp are folded
for the winter. they sioulda ain he care
fully examined AID ope . o Tor what
cv,r difficulty may be found either in the
body, limbs o. hoot,. In This way, with
wat hfU. eye during the Intervening
periods, there IS no reason Why sheep
may not b. kept rs hcalg.y Il, any other
farm sto"l,, and get how many are so:-
Bli i,e.. f'cWer.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21
A Human Gas Factory.

William Jackson, photographer, liv-
ing in Fayetteville, about thirty-fye
years old, was preparing to retire one
evening about ten O'Clock. He struck
common friction match; lit lamp and
then held the lighted match near his
mouth 10 extineuish it by blowing. As
he blew his breath took fire, exactly as
though the match had been applied to a
gas jet. II burned with a vivid blue
color. The flame curlcd about his face,
singcing his mustache cye,ashes and the
hass on his forehead, and burned his lips,
tongue and the interior OF his nostrils.
The flame soon burned out. Mr., Jack
sons wife was the only witness of the af-
fair. The next morning Nr jackson
cansulted DR.. T. +. Quinby, Of Fayettc.
Vile, who has made thorough inves il
cation of the case As the patient is a
dyspeptic, the physician arrived at the
conclusion that Mr.. Jackson is possessed
of a stomach which is a veritable gas
factory. Heis total abstaincr from all
intoxicating drinks as well as from to-
bacco, and is a church member. The
only liquor he has been accustomed to
take was the small amount prepared loI
dyspeps a. -PbHa }elphia Necs.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21
No Cure for LcpTOSy.

Some thirty years ago well knowb
English physician said that he could
cure this loathsomc disease, and he wen,
out TO Jerusalem, where it issO prevalent,
to pat his theory into practice. For six
months he cane into close contact with
the lepers, taking no precautions willie
trying to cure them. He caught the dis
ease and was reported to have committed
suicide, preferring immediate death to
dy NJ By inches. Since then it has been
conceded by all physicians that icprosy
is incurable.
In JaiTa, Jerusalem, Ramleh and other
cities in Palestine the traveller has to pass
lepcrs daily, begging in the streets, and
they will often pluck people by the
sleeve or coat-tai with their stubby
fingers to obtain "sahtont' fifth part
of a cent?.
Ieprosy is not as catching now rs it
used to he. A person is only liable to
catch it if he touches or comes into close
contact with a leper. 1t could easily be
extcrminate1 if the Turkish Government
would prevent lepers from intermarry
ing. The children look robust and
healthy until tLey are about twelve years
old. then the disease first appears. The
fingers, toes and no e are first eaten up by
the diselsc, then the arms and legs, until
there is nothing but the hulk of body.
Finally it commences to eat round the
internal organs, and tn person is de
livcred from his living death. Last win,
ter fellah (pelsantJ near I:amleh caught
the disease and shot himself. There are
occasionally similar cascs.-Ne0 York
UcrId
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST NATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Preparing Trees ror Planting.

Profc sor Maynard, of the Na5sachu-
sets Agricultural College, advises that
trees b. prcfar, Il for painting by Gu ting
the top hack in proportion to the amount
OF injury done 20 tie roots, which is gen
orally from one hsif 10 two-thirIs Of the
entire top. Cn IL; pruling all n OF,
should be cntirel. cut away tha, are not
needed for tn formation of a perfect
head, AMI tie 9th IS cut b OK On half
to two-thirds Of their length. If tn
head IS net formed nigh enough upo4
the trunk ii may often be carried higher
by cutting of al lateral shoots, lcl,i ing
the most central one for a lcaGcr upon
which will be formed The rev head
several inches higher than the first. All
injured roots saouli have the ends cut
smooth with sharp knife, and with
snail fruits, ike the grape. currant, and
strawberry, il is often desirable to cut
back some Of tic larger oacs.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21
4 Novel Chestnut Tree.

A chestnut tree on Jesse Crisis farm,
near Somerset, Penn. presents phe-
nomenon in vegetable growth. There
are two separate trunks, three feet apart,
ten feet high, and two feet in diameter.
At the height of ten feet, however, tho
two trunks ioin,, each one having at some
stage of its existence curved Suddenly
toward the other until the union waa
formed. From that point the trunk is
single, and grows to the height of thirty
FIVE feet before a limb appears. Another
curious thing about the tree is that the
nuts it bears have double meats with sut
an exception. Boston G!oIe.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21
,rows and Sparrows Fight.

4 Fl hit between about 100 crows and
perhaps 200 or 800 English sparrows was
witnessed at Cumminsville, Ohio, Just
tefore sundown, a short time ago. The
crows were returning to their rookory
from feeding, when they were attacked
by the sgarrows. -Four or five Of the
latter would get after one crow and
pick it 50 badly as to almost disable it.
In fact three or four fell to the ground,
being so badly injured as to be unable to
fly. The fight resulted in the complete
Iout of the crows. One Of them picked
up was found to have both it. eyes
literally picked out.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21

too, if You overfecd you fail II realize
the real value of skim milk If the skim
milk is worth % cents 'er 100 pounds,
YOU probably DO not realize one fifth of
that amount when your calves are out Of
condition and have the scours.
am thoroughly convinced from an
a!ysis Of oil meal that you cannot afford,
at present prices for young stock and S25
per ton for the meal. to feed it. If a
calf on skim milk and Inground oats will
gain fifty pounds re' month, you cannot
expect much better by adding reason
able amount Of oil meal to the ration.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21
S 2lliv Hnfc.OCS

Tbs year IN many places potatoes are
more scdbhy than ever hC.0rc, while in
the same pci hborhools ot!.o.' farmers
have succeeded in growing good crops of
fair tu5crs. 1t Il seen tltt Tie prob
lem rs 70 Wla. CAUSES scahJincss n ght
lie solved undc- these cO4dit.omS. Mrny
faimcr~ f,cl quite certain that worms
cause the injury, as they are usually, IL
not slw@ys, found conEec:el with it.
But this my he rather an effect than a
cause. To m"cl fresh ma1ulc, coupled
with dry weather, will aways produce
scabbinrss. Manure q ying in the soil
breed fungus ErJWt!.s. These attack
the potato anl 3e-tr1y the skin. The
worms come after when the interior of
the potato is cXlos, d 20 them. Of them
sci e5 hey cannot penetrate ,ho S in. If
worms caused the scab We should find
potato sometimes in winch Il. V were
Just lcg:nninC work We 90 in dry
weather sometimes find ct itocs slightly
mou dy. ! these are dug and put in
close heaps lie mould soon develops into
rot. If it is mould that causes the scab
on potttocs some prep ration of sulphur
ought to he cure. Thi, is corroborated
by the ezperience Of scro farmers, who
have found 81 teaspoonlul of superphos-
plate oi lime planted It'll the 20: atocj
prevented scabbines. In this case It was
probably the excess # sulphuric acid in
dissolving the bone that destroyed the
fungus. Now the question is whether
land plaster, which is the III phatc Of
lime planted in the hill with 20: :atocs,
will have the same effect. Who has tried
this! If land plaster viii do the bus;-
ness it is certainly cheaper than super
phosphates .-Am9 iaFn Crl'i-at>r.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-21
THE FIRST SNOwSTORM


See! the coming snow is whirlinS-
Softly swirlng:
Hidden are my sombrc mountains:
White, the bare, brown hills are growing.
And tn showing
Chlls the life blool OF the fountains.
Nearer are the snowliales dancin5
Still Advancing:
Gainst the windows sayly petit
Little ones with smiling faces
Watch their mazes,
SiShinS soft to see them melting.
y, how white the world is growing
How It's showing
And the twilight gray and tender,
Finds me, with the children, kcepiu.,
Watch ere sleeping,
On this fairy word OF splcndor.
lone L. Jones, in Cod Hou ekeepiag.