davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08

-'.What b-e-a-u-tiful peaches" said
an old lady as she stopped at a stall in
the market and admired basket Of
early peaches. They were covered
with pink gauze and looked very tempt
ing. The old lady bought the peaches
and took them home. The next day
she appeared again ut the stall and
showed the stallkeeper small piece
of pink net. "Do you keep that kind
OF yelling for salep" she asked. The
stallkeeper told her that he did not.
.'Well," she said, "when got them
peaches home they were small and
sour and green, and l thought II l
could get some Of that stuff that made
them look SO pretty and plump In the
basket I'd wear 1t myself. II It would
improve me as much as 1t did the
peaches folks would think I'd found
the Eliza Of lits."-DstroW Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08

Then the rate came down steadily to
Is cents, 62 cents, so cents, 40 cents,
25 cents, and finally to 12 cents, MAX
Ing the rate for ten words with direc-
tions about one-third what it used to
be to San Francisco. Boston Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08
Pleasant Journeys.

the Wisconsin Central Line. The employees
are courteous and obliging; the sleeping
and dining cars and day coaches are peers
of any in the Northwest. The leaving hours
at principal terminal points are convenient
together il, is the most desirable route in
either direction between Chicago, Milwau-
kee, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and
Duluth. Try 1T AND BE CONVINCED.
ONE thing can be said in favor Of Chi.
nese dramatic actors never forget their
queues -NeW Hdrei, Ners
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08
DIAMOND CUTTING.
The Various Intricate Processes the Rough
Stone Passes Through.

Stone Passes Through.
The majority of people who take any
interest in diamonds imagine that
the cutting Of the stone is the most
difficult part, but that is u mistake.
When it comes to the polishing the
most skillful work has to be done. The
first process the rough stone passes
through is the "cleaving"--which is
what most people call cutting. A
chisel is used to cleave off the rough
parts, and the cleavage is made into
diamond dust. Then comes the tedious
part. Two diamonds are employed,
each cemented into the end of stick.
The stones are then rubbed together
with strong pressure.
This requires considerable expert
ence. AS it can only be done by hand,
1t also requires considerable muscle.
After this process, the skill of the ex-
pert is tried. The gem is placed in q
solder setting and is then fastened to q
piece OF wood about two feet long.
A steel wheel eighteen inches in
diameter, making twenty-five hundred
revolutions minute, is used as the
polisher. The stone in the wood is SO
arranged as to be balanced on and
against the wheel, producing only u
slight friction. Diamond dust is used
ON the wheel. An expert can tell in u
minute as soon as the polishing of q
facet is completed. Sometimes there
are knots in the gems, and their hard
ness can not be imagined. The forms
usually adopted in QUITTING the diamond
are the brilliant, the rose and the
table. The first shows the gem to the
best advantage. 1t is composed OF q
principal face, called the table, SUR
mounted by u number OF facets which
are cut upon that part OF the stone
which shows above the setting, and
which is called the bezel. The rose,
which ia very brilliant, is fiat below
and cut into facets entirely over the
upper surface. Golden Days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08

PASTE diamonds are 30 called because
people get stuck on them 30 often.-Sdn
Frdnctsco EXAMINER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08

The ice dealers motto-As we journey
through life let US live by the weigh
Merchant Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08

IT is not always the most sensitive base
ball player who is the most easily put out.
-Wdsliigton Critic
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08

THE quick and the dead--the pitcher and
the man out on third.--Burlington Free Pycss
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08

Fair fashionables .patronize that standard
beautifier, Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08

GEPPERT Mediclnum, Cincinnati, cures
lung, nerve, throat diseases. Send for book.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08

An eagle, six feet from tip to tip,
and with talons nearly two inches long,
was killed In Georgia the other day,
but IT took two loads OF shot and rifle
ball to do it, and then the bird took
such death grip on Its perch that the
tree had 70 be cut down W secure it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-02

1Hn1YHYYto be made. Cut this out and
lin n Y return to US and VIC will send
mVNu l you tree, something Of great val
Ne and Importance to you, that
WI start you In BUSINESS which will bring you
In more money right away than anything else
IN this world. Any one can do the work and
live at home Either SEX all ages. Something
new that just coins money for all workers. We
will start you; capital not needed. This is ono
Of the genuine, important chances OF q lifetime
Those who are ambitious aud eDterpr!sing win
not delay. Grand outfit traa Address True 4
Co., Augusta, Name
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-02

JOSEF HOFFMAN, the child pianist, and
Blind Tom, the colored blind pianist, recent
" met and entertained each other with speci.
mems of their individual ability.
A HUGE block Of granite, too large to ship
by rail, was recently sent from Hallowell,
Me-, to Chicago to be used in the proposed
monument of "Long John" Wentworth, who
stil lives.
AN experienced horticulturist advises
corn as good crop for a young orchard
The roots, being near the surface, do not
draw on the tree, and the broad leavea
mako good shade ~ -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-02

It is significant fact that most Of the
women who have achieved fame in art,
literature, or ''affairs," have enjoyed Wig
orous health. This shows that the mind is
never capable of the severe and continued
application necessary to creative work, un-
less the body is at its best. The woman
who asp:res to fill an exalted place among
her associates, must be free from nervous
debility and female weaknesses DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will Danish
functional harmones which are indispen-
sable to health. AS a specific for all those
chronic weaknesses and ailments peculiar
TO women, it is uncqualed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-02
DAKOTA.

DAxAOIAs
At Jamestown the other day double
wedding occurred, the bride of one cere-
mony and the groom OF the other being
brother and sister:
The new laboratory of the School Of
Mines at Rapid City made its first
run of Dakota tin ore q few days ago
The reduction process proved a complet
success Plans for the erection of large
Immediately formed by leading citizens
The process is so simple and cheap that it
Is thought the works can not fail to pay.
A loss of SIG, 600 was caused by tho burn
ing of the Farmers elevator ut Grantlin a
few days ago.
A gorge formed in the James river fifteen
miles above Jamestown q few days ago
which backed the water up and flooded the
country for miles, Hundreds of residents
were forced to fly to the bills The water
was the highest ever known
At Aberdeen the other day Miss Hattie
Hunt, of Chicago, was married to George
w. Griswold, OF Nina, D. T., whom she had
met for tho first time an hour previously:
Tha affair had been arranged by CORE
spondence.
The Indians on the Sioux Reservation are
said to be reconciled to it's being opened,
and ready to sign papers for the sale of the
land. %esgs..,s-r.e.re
AL over South Dakota farmers are at
work putting in small grain, and the soil is
said to be in the best possible condition for
| seeding and growing.
Students of the Grand Forks University
will lit up steamboat and make sum-
mer trip to New Orleana
At Pierre recently Charles E. A!sop was
appointed auditor; F. W. Comford, marsh
al; E. A. Wetmore, attorney; and John
Griffin, assessor for two years
Aspark from an Illinois Central locomo-
| tive set fire to the horse sheds OF W. O.
Johnson. railroad contractor, at Sioux Falls
few afternoons ago. and twenty five
horses and mules were cremated
The first prosecution In Drookings County
for liquor selling since the adoption of pro
hibition occurred few days ago. Frank
Barker was defendant Bonds for his ap-
pearance at district court were fixed at
$500, but he skipped out while pretending
to hunt bondsmen. . H.
AYanktqp clergyman from his pulpit re-
Gently lectured to small boys who play
marbles for keepA ...
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-02
WISCONSIN,

Driah Dabies, wealthy merchant Of
Columbus, whose princely gifts in behalf
OF Welsh religious works have made him
known to his countrymen all over the
United States, died the other morning, aged
sixty-tive years. He leaves a fortune of
100000 Dabies was the founder of the
society for the support of aged Welsh min
listers
A. G. Wright, publisher of the Milwaukee
city directory, is confident that the canvass
for names will show that the city has a
population of fully two hundred thousand
people.
The Eau Claire Sash l. Door Company's
works were burned few days ago, tnvolv-
ing loss of 500 600.
James J. Anderton, sixteen years Old, son
of Alderman J. J. Anderton. of Milwaukee,
was accidentally shot dead by a companion
while hunting recently.
T. P. Naughton, postm aster at Mansion,
died few days ago
The Indians OF Bad River reservation re-
Gently sent q petition to Commissioner At
kins asking him to forbid the employment
of white men on their reservation.
The winter wheat in Eau Claire and in
adjoining counties presents an unfavorable
appearance, and it is estimated that twen-
ty-five per cent of the crop has lost it's vi
tality, being smothered by the deep snow,
and is destroyed to IN extent that it's re-
covery is impossible. Many of the fields as
soon as relieved of the frost will be plowed
under and be sown with other crops
Benjamin Ferguson, of Fox Lake, died q
few days ago. He had been prominent In
State politics. having been State Senator,
and was candidate for Governor IN 1861.
About one hundred and fifty men and q
number of teams have begun to break
ground for the building of the great steel
and iron works at superior The plant will
be built at cost Of $500. 900. and when
completed will give employment to five
hundred men, mostly mechanica
William Williams, foreman, and John
Shay, head sawyer of the c. L. Il B. Co. q
mill in Chippewa Falls, were drowned the
other evening while attempting to run the
rapids in skin.
Henry H. Sherman, . wealthy cheese
manufacturer and lumber dealer of Wind
sor, died recently, sged seventy-eight yeaza
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-02

Stockton, California,
Smith, Lane g. Burns are the leading
real estate agents Of Stockton, California
and any one seeking information will d.
well to consult them, as they are thoroughly
posted and have the largest list of bar
gains. AS to their reliability, they refer to
any bank in Stockton. Send stamp for cat
alogue or any other information pertaining
to Stockton and San Joaquin Co., California.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-02
Stockton, California,

The girl who won't be won usually 70.
mains one- Washington Crit,e.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-02
Famous Women.

HAMLET" is q play for all TINA It win
never give up the ghost
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
MECHANICAL MINUTE

To HARDEN plaster CT paris add ave or
ten per cent. OF hydraulic cement to the
plaster before wetting. Five per cent Of
finely ground sulphate OF potassium wiz
give even a greater degree Of hardness.
STEA1 issuing from q pipe or hose under
n pressure of ninety pounds per steam
gauge travels at a velocity OF about ], 300
feet per second. and viii clean dirt grease
and oh CT Of machinery ~ apparently about
the same rate.
BLACK ESAMEL--The following recipe will
prove Of value 70 c20inet-makc-s: Prime
the wood with linseed oil, turpentne and
white lead: then give it two Or three coats
Of black, mixed with copai varnish and tur-
pcntine; rub IL down dry with pumce-
stone aud water; finally varnish with copal.
Again rub down, and polish with oil and
rotten-stone, - obtain perfect smoothnesS
Italian jasp>r is inc marble TO initiate
The painter, having Z prepareda drao ground,
oils this, aud rules Ia circular forms of ID
dian red and bright lake. With a feather
dipped IN turpcntinc veins OF different tints
of orange, green, Glso gray, composed Of
white, raw SIENNA. Frlssian blue and
ivory black are put n between these. The
olive and gray tints are glazed with white.
ana the dark with crimson lake. The final
touching up i5 given with very thin white
on feather.
A MEc3ANIcU engineer. writing about
betting Materials, advises machinists 10
select bclfs OF light color in preference 70
others. tI'he best betting" he writes,
"has urrr,istakable light buff color, wb.ch
indicates that it is not only all oal1-tan &c.
but that the leather has been thoroughly
washed by the currier TO remove 81 matter
except the fiber. The light bun color also
indicates that only the best quality of
greases have been used. IL the latter are Of
inferior quality they darken and impair the
leather"
To PRESERVE castiron from rusting,
clean the casting and wash in dilute acid;
when dry rub the surface vith file or
metallic brush: then give 1t several coats OF
raw petroleum, each being thoroughly dried
before the next is applied. When the last
coat u dry, rub well with a stiff hair
brush, and beautiful dull polish Will be pro-
duccd that Will resist q high decree Of heat,
and will not be attacked by rust. The polish
will be indefinitely preserved and improved
by the occasional application Of a single
coat Of petroleum followed by the brushing.
TIE Journal des De5dts describes a nov
city introduced in the watch by Ar
mand Schwab. Upon the ordinary dial
Is another smaller, entirely similar. Its
hands, however, can be brought 20 zero by
pressure upon a small spring IN tho 81 n
When, for instance. the wcarer takes CAP
By tho hour he brings the hands 20 zero.
and is then enabled 10 read OF The time
consumed. In a railway the tram stops
twenty-five minutes for dinner; bring tho
hands 10 1ero and you know exactly bow
much time 20 daily over the dinner The
wife boils crvs - be done in three minutes.
but after awhile she for9ets The time when
she began n count n is also serviceabla
for the photographer and o-Aer ike trsaes-
IaCa-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
a58. Grand RAPIDS MICH. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2c

-. s1s . sEtzely vitheat arf--tafioa o
zrs -1s - tessls1 A.5i1rr aao sire
3 salrs'g sraPDe1 ~ - 1er a. St.-- 5
earssf- I t8i24 ga 49, lA1 t~A- KS
naFfison. - 4ziss AL 7e0sie- -At-0-is
s4y. ~lil 4aFs is1sllieK O. ssF t1 sap ~
lae policy "a t84s AJAl-olsfi s,ioa. igf
knos l14s tie osn=rai ass : niS4 4SpfsSia-
llaa a Ma Harrisoa l4ds A@ct
ol1 snsy.syez Of tas cso4i9 ~ ~sre
tl-Fs hsa t1s Pres. lsat-sioct repf -se, tss
la.i-2rN =. unite ID ssFia< t14l - sas 49trd
foE bis 8AlDrl1 pQiise4 al ne coos 'i-f-
sll0a slfa sbic1 - lFssts1 al t4s 9.aeisls.
he 1as ai4aysa aart sssk ksr ssfy HtI<
4.ssu - display ~ sDy ktsd and 10 1sl
y4uel8al ia "a altsndaLcs a. tie sessiD1s
II L1s ,sAais All H-e~tings of commit ess-
tie never "a. e1 70 ans~sf aoy le.-sf Aifus-
s-d - AHA ~ ais constituents. Or any one
e.sa .no ~Eots him regarding public sdaifs-
A AACkIcx LOs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

>itro-G yosxfas saass1ss . Feassyissci&
Hssa sad Gets "a kssds for Cl-ss
F4etsry ~ say fsSpis isj4Fea
Houses hisWa Do~s-

BkNDFoEp. Pa. Dec. z2-At . o'clocs
ihis sye1lag three miro g.ycsnus DA<&-
tlBss. located al Buchanan H0.l0~. miie
ana nsf below this city. exploded Win a
tremendous I0ise. The magazines con-
tanned about three thousand pounds of sx
plosiyes. The snocx ~ss terrible. skztgsTlnx
siaoO~s shaking houses aud bsras -ithin
a radius VI i've miles. james nsssrI. who
occopied house about . quarter OF
mile from the magazines bad his
dwelling tumolsd - pieces, carrying
him. his vie ssd ave colldren Ia the
debris fso Of TIE children we're badly IN
lu5ei aud ~iii probably de AT Isrport.
a suburb OF This city. al the windows Ia
stoTes on the north side OF Aaia-st. were
shat cred. " l. Wards house. near tae
msgsnnes fell a aud Ars. Ward received
probably fatal injuries. one side OF Eugene
ke1dington's house fell in and two ot his
chiidrsn were slightly hurt by the falling
umbers. IL IS also rum0red that az the
magazine two ",h JOters' were Killed, but
tie truth OF this rumOr cannot be gscertsln-
until daylight. A large number Of plate
glass Windows 90 Nain-st., this city. we're
shattered. This IS toe third explosion of
nitro-gly yceri mag sznes IN this vicinity
in the last two wecks.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
CURRY US CAPERS
sRAs-AlL IS N s9Rlous rHouslI
ns Assseissa "a. Sirl that ns pras ssoisg
ss AsrFs Ssirlsso ths eesu whsn
Paced ~ lAs Eaeis "A ssry
DirFeG sltp slas


Curry hss Skipped end the flFsi wari i Ia
pe@os onos mase .1.s account al bis shalt
oomiaes - sirca Ia the Ttl4aetN HalAan
Yesterday nornlnE. bore Fooo sfoit and Ihe
matter wss investigated 81 onos ~ 1unsr-
lntsndent smith. - hich resulted Ia backing
a. the statements made ~ iAs fslsesAm.
hkRAin YESTERDAY morning Ihe yoane
lady. Mas bells Morteeee. was set fsf. and
she oAtns 10 fullos hradauafleIs here shs
al hfsi AAid ihsf thefs was nu iruih IA ine
story. Ana u.st ehe ~ss ensesvd t. marry
~ Curry. chr was lheu taken laio lAr
room alone. sxHy ifofN her i.srsnls ~hssa
che broke oeen auc ssio iaai So Nes si
rue. THAI shs Wsnt w4th az. lurfs IA tho
hichtileN a. Eci some ofslsn aHd ehlis
~a'nnf ~ 'hen sAe sAs efinalnaliy a.
sauiieo by him.
Ar. carry ~ks thea e..lsd ia from he
De % so1 suspended sD1 placed under a..
rest i4isDituant Hurley toot hIm up
s'tifs iieft te casnFea tis uaifaffa aad
fNi On be citiEens clofhiuf 9ssftaat ana
al sno then ~As iaktl Was taken do~n
sisirs and rlacec "a The ds.eolivss raenl.
~hie az oihcef ~ss czlisa a. i.ks lin a.
ltli. aA1 y hlie he 4s waiting TO- Detective
us;f's 10 GONE ll. AR Carr, le Liessif
oui q the side aoor ana Ia nox . mueA
wanted officer
When Af Gates poi Ia ne doof Curry
~ss near The laA aud nnostns sblst a. ia>l
hs his itgs would permit tiafes called fof
Inc patrol wagon sud FrFc cksss, hul vas
ubtb4e 10 The him. emo pI i8 niidnieht
Ae "As shii niasine although tiis cats Lad
been tbof0uEhiy searched arf ID is thought
hs went 10 AiiendA.f hls former Aonle.
ano where be has relsf|f fes
superintendent eni ala 1ol believe the
charges ns Aaot 'n tlt ITifoAsN-HrRsIp
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
CAPTAIN otVfTT's stcoso.


'tt 7tf I" ttftAf
1esiefsaT m faHts u,H.vai couis'Dsd
column a4a ei .cr.fi reeardiag
Captain osveils lasrf record ID pre-.
tended 90 &C. rsg aesir.ls ~ learning fi4c
fact. , De- ieliov'nfs tiafrnrafi oeri.te8 ts
by gen .emfn whose ver1 vil noi be
doubted snd two - whom afe fran. slsat
ana htrurea utn. Hfft .I fat democrat
prrif rivfs Ifr Iuta.H tfi .n sfsf.f Tor.
10 thC fdif3f ef f.s fiit.atr HfsIsIn
helriflu- 80 iat HI.i. ia ii.f Iff4oefaf of
December - lu ssiHfiNu Iu N1 hssofi,
lie sniisis0 st Isfaf io Company Il.
tighth hirh.7nn r.alafs. August q 1861
serving vtta COMPANY anu kelIfnrlt in
ranks without m .-s ar q roll call uutl al.rr
The capture ni y Mer|fefsuofQ. isDnessss ln
January. 1868. wien ee va taken oopn
with rheufnaffm Hnd typhoid fever. 1e
wa send a. q feId hospital where Ls lav
Tor 81 weeks hovrrIF between life end
death. Upon parts| recovery be- reported
Al General hosecranf' h.a1qUsrisfs ".
examiue5 bs Medical Director n 1hufs.
ton. and founc 40 be - broken in bsaifh
En9 cfpIied with rhfDnsiism a. to 80
t1,ais unit Tor service in the le'd He
vas therefore deiai LED iF General Rose.
cranf aud ordered 90 rspTi 10 SURGEON
Robert } eichsf. Chief Mtdlca' parrevor of
toe CuuberIsad. and so1u became BE chief
shipping 90 erf
NJ Gsvoff w. brnorsh'v declared IT
Chstialorra JfHn. November > -1s. 80 .
~ vais @ tGr FIRST ess There b4nQ fwo
classes of private, ff as regiment frsi eleus
being psic sl1 psf npnth. second c.sss tl3
PEI moliDl
lie Immediately entered fhe EDrs-v
Railroad IrsrfrortsHon Cusrfefmn.iefs
servios a. Nzsfsii. Tenn enc n IIeoefn-
bef. lss'f upon tht orfan ration of aii rsil-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

Tasss MAY se TRousLe IN CHICAGO
rhe Anarchists Claim that They VIII
sareiy Hold their hsetisEt Today
Ia spite of Police fntsrfs Fsnes
An Injunction Csst.

CHicAoo. Dec 22- The hearing OF
Anarchists application for al Injunction.
restraining the police authorities OF this
city from interfering with their Sunday
meeting. was continsed this afternoon and
after considerable wrangling between coun-
sel on both sides. the case Was postponed
until Thursday next.
The Anarchists declare tonight they Will
hold meetings tomorrow and that the police
interlerencs will strengthen their position
In The injunction.
Chief of Police Hubbard states positively
however, that TO meetings OF Anarchists or
Socialists will be permitted. pending the
decision of tue Court.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
a BIC flas.
Aaa rhrss Firsusa Are kflisa-L o.s,
100000.

CfScfssArf. Dec z2-L A strob@i &
co. large picture frame factory, a. Nanai
and Elm -sts. caught nre a. llD oclcc<
last night aud 14s almost entirely con
sumsd. causing loss OF 10000. Just a
fes inmates before a. N. tne north vail
tell outward upon . group Of pipsmen and
threw sne entire party on the caual bank.
A relief fo-ce Of nrsmsn rescued i've o. the
Injured naen. 4ho ~ers removed % the city
hospital Hnere George B1sukamp sud
John !. Mcdaru we're found 10 DO fatally
Eurt.
fbe three other dremen Norman Ander-
son. John Dawson ald John White, were
seriously injarsd. Capt. Jerry BRAY. OF
W. IA Company. vas crushed uoder the
faflinx ds0ris, and burned 20 death. His
remains have not been f0and.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

'Sir.- said a strong featured woman
wearing a black dress. "a si1c->nIne into
n down town brokers' esAoe, this "a
Wall stTeet. amt -
Yes. nla'aIn.~
This is the piece where men isrv and
scll stock and cheat each other and rob
their bret friends and make criminals 81
themselves. amt it,
"Er-wcll. there IS sTecllating here,
of course. taEt" -
Don nt talk 20 r1o. know Sil ah0ut i,
] tel yo1l a mar huTs stock that hs
knows be hasn't tho roo0.sy T. pay for,
arri he Il eel stocs that he knows amt
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

Among tbe r1snv euro co3ierto~s in Ee~
York r.t7 t5sre - ooe ed re1fiernan p 3, -.
eIsres hls urltrs' a o. - lis crestrss freau1~e
B. IS hfs insegloTabse cyrnrrnlio1.. srsd socfr8-
reE.ses ksn ~he-r~er hs Coes. The handle 70
rraa. frsu pleo> e ste Charter OAK IN
vnic6 IS 81 small Triangular r1ece - s1<r1e
sfr~l frro Firuyouth no~k, tie stick is
1ne.ia frol p tTautt n tais "a e'r1 tree a.
tafulr511- rfld1r > ir.h y asi iacfg-i nerurnsS
sralnasfl Of the cc.ioussi n1rl.fr tte tru=
go o-i Tire power er1 - me eeE is made
fr9ra fte t-irrlrea rszF n . ~~crd s,abiar ersos
49, - Cen oranf the green orsvrrfrsz
nf1ca.ai served sr tae ll1siuC - cfat
wra ~ rate orrasious ~ tss r1a~s ssia
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