davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-10

Feonie are getting ready for wet weather and
are buying Hartman's Flexible steel Wire Door
MATS for their front doors. Every furniture or
retail hardware house 10 the State has them.
Baker Hamilton, whoies sale apents
The morning call., 1890-12-10

GENUINE Bohemian vases, ornaments flower
holders. ranging from 81 10 SIS each, at rs per
cent discount from regular prices this week. at
Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.'s, 49, Suffer street. =
The morning call., 1890-12-10
GIoN FRANcAIsE.-The military com.

LA LEGION FRANCAisE.-Tbe military com.
pany of La Legion Franchise has elected the fol.
lowing named as officers: j. Peyre, Captain: P.
Gilbert, Lieutenant; e. Joannes. Sub I,ien,en-
ant; r. Espitaler, }. Alice, color bearers; j. b.
tetmaster- Sergeant; j. Massoi, J. Pradeis. d.
Gaye. T. miguel, Sergrants; A. Poitet, s, Grapd.
A. Eymard, j. b. Thuot, CorpOrais,
The morning call., 1890-12-10

HOLIDAY GIFTS -Type-writers So TO So each 20
New Montgomery street. corner Jessie.
The morning call., 1890-12-10
CALIFORNIA glace fruits, SOC H. Townsend,s
vIsIr Gettysburg Panorama, Market q. l otl,

ONE REMAND-Chow All Seong was yesterday
remanded by Commissioner McAllister for de-
pOrtatl0n to China.
The morning call., 1890-12-10

ATMoRE's mlncemeat In pals 65c at Leben.
baum, Bros
The morning call., 1890-12-10
THE MORNING CALL
DUPLICATION OFFICE :

N1oINN1AN1 SkttA
Has a larger circulation than any other
newspsper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-12-10

EXTRA mince pies. SWANS 218 Suffer street
The morning call., 1890-12-10

MASSAGE.
IRIS CRoFTON AND MISS JELE $40 MISsIOS
LIST baths, alcohol and vapor scientific massage;
.a9les or gents: chronic ailments special de6 7ts
u ROSE CLEVELAND. FROM NY WITH
- new assistants. Nucleus House. r. ~. des Sc
ROSE DE LAFoNr-BEST MASSAGE IA EDDY
~ ST farlors o and z. my2l tf
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERs.
BoEHREk q CO., CARPENTERS AND
u. Builders. 1l3 Leidesdorf ST. sea n
v.LAwkENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
oit sacramento st. cabinet work and lifting 10
0mces promptly attended ~; telephone svQ mI1st
The morning call., 1890-12-10

)kS. NINE BALLiN, LADIES' PHYSICIAN
y oniy-A great boon for ladies; monthly irreeu-
iarities treated under Professor Heiibrunnen's en-
Ireiy newt method: latest scientific discoveries,
either with medicine or otherwise, without USING
Instruments result sure, painless safe and restored
IN marvellous short time; consultation free In All
uouern ianguages; hours-lO TO IL A NJ. and 4 to
:. -. !1O4 Market ST. no30 14ts
The morning call., 1890-12-10

" The Evening Bulletin. Price Re-
&-D duced to Is cents per week, delivered by car
rer to any part Of the city; the Bulletin the best
oldest and largest evening paper published on the
coast; orders by postalcard otherwise will re-
ceive prompt attention. Office 822 Montgomery St
The morning call., 1890-12-10

ON md MORTGAGE OR NOTES; ON lSr
" mortgage 81. j. L. lSAACS all O'FarreII. ocSG.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

The boys of Glover band did them
selves credit in furnishing excellent
music during the fair. They played
a large number Of fine pieces in a
style that shows both taste and skill.
But they are able to do their own
'sblowing' and really did it better
than we can s'blow" for them here.
The managers have reason to be
we'll satisfied with the success this
year. Much credit is due to o. w.
Mossman, n M. Scott and John l.
Parker for their efficient labors. Ev-
erything was managed pleasantly, and
we hear no scolding and no complaints.
The premiums will be paid in full, as
soon as called for, by n. M. Scott,
treasurer. The total receipts exceed
$4,000, and we suppose the surplus,
after expenses are paid, will be used
by the association to make the next
fair better than this, or to bridge
over poor weather years hereafter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

P. S. Hitchcock and j. B. Free
man showed sows and pigs, and G.
S. Phillips a registered boar. What
on earth does "Chet' want of that
fellow?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
THE RACES.

The interest that is felt i'm good
horses, and the desire Of a large class
of those who attend fairs, TO sec
good trotting performances, led the
managers to appropriate considerable
money to trotting, and a large num-
Der of races were put in during We'd
nesday and Thursday. The county
stallion race on Wednesday was
witnessed by very large number,
who had much interest in the horses
which were all we'll known. The
contest was between Barrymore the
horse which Clark Hunt raised Cy-
clone, now owned by G. A. Abbott
Banker, son of Cyclone, owned 10y
Mr.. Pratt of Newport and Otta Que
chez, owned by John Mathie OF
Glover. Barrymore seemed TO be a
little the best trotter, but he was
hard pushed by Banker at all times
except wheh the latter broke. The
race between Cyclone and Quechee
was quite even, except in the last
heat when Cyclone woke up and
came in close to Barrymore. Their
time shows each to be a fine trotting
horse.
The four-year-old green race was
contested by p. j. Plunket's Ira r.
b. f. Knights, Danton; f. f. Hob
sons, Matte Wilkes, and Burbank
& Williams, Katisha. The latter
horse had an easy lead throughout
the race it was about an even thing
between Danton and Ira r., while
Matte broke badly and fell behind.
There was sharp little race
Thursday between Trusty Wilkes Of
the Highland Stock Farm, Remit
tance, owned by j. A. Knowlton,
Minnie by $. Nye. Remittance shows
excellent speed and the other colts
were not far behind.
The three minute race was trot-
ted by five horses and was quite an in
teresting affair. The main contest
lay between Arago, owned by +. T..
Cogswell, and Opal, owned by Gen.
Grout. Opal got the lead in the first
heat but broke and was led by Arago.
There was some clashing Of gigs and
Woodbury., who drove Opal, came
near being thrown to the ground.
Clay Almont, which John Utton hand
led, ,lamed himself and was withdrawn.
The 2.35 class made one OF the best
races in the list. 1t was trotted by
Jenny c., a very fine mare owned by
Henry Chase Of Lyndon; Ethan
S., the well-known stallion and trot-
ter, owned by Arthur Woodbury. /;
Baby NJ, the Paine horse from Hard
wick and Lady Laux, driven by Fred
Pickle. Jennie G. is a fine trotter
and seemed TO be a little the best Of
the list, though Baby NJ. was close at
her heels for the greater part. Ethan
made some sharp spurts, but broke
up every little while and came in
third. Baby has improved since last
here and promises TO get down 10 the
thirties some time. The 2.45 class
was trotted by fine horses. Nicolett
Boy, driven by IL. +. Pierce drove a
nail into his foot and was drawn af-
ter the second heat; Arago, driven
by John Utton, led in the three heats
although Barrymore, his second seem
ed to trot evenly with him whenever
he kept down on his feet. Gypsey
entered by Hawkins gave Arago a
close following. Mr.. Williams trot-
Copfigued on Fourth page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
GILMANs

CLoAKs-lf every lady In Orleans
county was asked che same question
ninety-nine ont OF every hundred
would tell you they never expected
TO see such display of Ladies' Care
ments IN Newport, as they have at
Gilman's. Have you seen them 4.
Have you seen The new ones received
Friday Of last week fyou haven't
you ought TO, no matter wbat town
you live in a visit To- the Cloak Do.
partment at Gilman's will pay you
There are are thc Nattes CIoaka
FOR the little folks. Now oud uohby
styles for Misses and most anything
Ladies can wish for themselves
Seal Plush that you can hardly
tell from the real seal.
Seal Plush Wraps, Jackets and
Jacques braided cloth wraps hmId-
ed velvet wraps. You arc invited
to call and sec them
New Millinery
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. II. B. AXE,
BARTON. vt.

TEHMS.-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
s1.5O YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 year.
Subscribers living outside of Orleans or Caledonia
counties, Sl.75 per year
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label your paper, and see that your
credit is right. If not correct send the money to
make it so, or notify us of error by postal card.
Rates of Advertising made known on apphca-
tion. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

Carriage afghan, S ID Stone d
Knit lace, Annie l. Stone II
Under suit, Mrs John Salmon p
Pillow shams, i" FIJI Foster %
Night dress "a
Fringed mittens %
Center piece, n
Florida moss Il
Loaf ofbread, Mrs + II Percival p
Rag carpeting 4" %
Crochet scarf, +" 30
Tidy, Mrs. II r Cutler Il
Sachet bag, " q
Canned fruit, Mrs B w Flanders 30
Ottoman, " l. S Alden "a
Sofa pillow p
Tidy, Mabel Foss Il
Braided rug, "a
Towel holder, Mrs O w Mossman lC
Paper flowers, Ellen Darling 30
Ladies' woollen hose, Mrs NJ Burbank "a
Woollen mittens "a
Log cabin bed quilt, Mrs. l. T. Pierce p
Knit rug, Mrs. w w Foster %
Canned cherries A
Tidy, Enle Patterson 30
Gents scarf, Ida Williams. q
Afghan, May Rowell, p
Woolen yarn, Mrs T. Miller n
Tidy, Mary Norton Il
Lace, Mrs. Lucina Drumming. Il
Apron, Emma Brunning, 1,
Pillow shams, Mrs Willie McGann p
Carriage mat, RW Parker, q
Infants emb'd skirt, Mrs @ c Grow n
Seed cakes, Mrs Cameron Il
Easel throw, Mrs A L Twombly 2i
Cheffoner scarf, II
Table scarf, 2.
Sofa pillow, p
d" JT Wells n
SILK ouilt -
Drum, Kittie White o.
Spool stand, /.
Picture throw, Mrs w Robinson ?,
Commodc scarf 2.
Work basket, Miss Mae Robinson, p
Crochet shawl, p
Bead work, Laura Case 3,
Stuffed birds, c Phillips
Afghan, Mrs Il Nye z.
Oil painting, Mrs n NJ Orne
Carrie Matthews
Handkerchief case 1.
Plaque, 1!
. :,
Crochet shawl, Mrs c p Jenness 2,
| Decorated box, Viola Maxwell. Il
Table scarf, Mary e Dudley ?.
| Door drapery 81
Painting, Mary J Corley ?.
| Pr. mems socks, Mrs John Miles p
| Pencil sketch, Nellie Case p
Canned raspberries, Maggie Lewis /,
oil painting, Mrs w Curtis
Butter portrait, Mrs Albert Jenkins 3
| Blanket, Mrs b Kelton II
| Apron, l. l. Foss Il
! Pincushion, " A Carr 2.
Perfumery case, Mrs + Woodward II
Shell frame picture, Miss May Gray p
Sofa pillow, Miss Bell Norton p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06
OXEN AND STEERS.

Only one string of oxen was form
ed, and that from Barton. w. g..
Hawkins, who is apt to hunt up about
the best oxen in this vicinity fair
time. showed pair weighing ZOO
pounds, which no man need 0e asham-
ed of; F. d. Williams showed the
next largest pair, weighing $3.50 ;
other pairs were owned by Milo Owen,
G.. B. Leland, B. M. r. Nelson, Carl
Farley and VIM. Virgins. Mr.. Will
hanson showed fine pair of steers
Almon Gray two pairs, well matched
f. II. Lothrop exhibited a pair OF
two-years-old white steers which
weighed 2,250. There were no train.
ed calves.
The only thoroughbred stock wa;
the Jersey, now the popular dairy
animal. DR.. r. B. Skinner of thi:
village showed about dozen regis
tered animals, including a bull, COW.
and heifers. The DR.. has yer,
good strain of blood in his animals
and they show well on "points" ant
in the milk pail. j. f. Cook is anoti
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-06

The showing of apples was large
in variety and quantity. w. D. Ty-
Ter of Irasburgh, who is well posted
on fruit topics and takes pleasure in
growing fruit, led off with "a differ
ent varieties of apples F. P. Cheney
had II varieties. E. T. Hinckley,
E. A. Norton, Mrs. j. Cameron, Mr..
Flanders, L. S. Alden and others
helped fill the tables with this fruit.
There were a few Orleans county
grapes-the season is a little short up
this WAY for cranes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
The Rumor Ought to Be True.

A dispatch from Democratic
sources at Washington says that the
"Republican Senator's are alarmed"
and have held caucus to consider
the order of business in Congress.
They had become observant Of the
fact which the people have noticed
for some time, that "the session is
slipping away" without showing
any encouraging progress in the
matter of Legislation. 1t takes the
average Senator far more time than
1t takes the people at home to find
out that Congress is doing nothing
which it is expected to do.
The Senatorial caucus, it is said,
concluded that action must be taken
toward passing tariff bill, a silver
bill and "a Federal election bill be.
fore adjournment. Not only-the
Senators should understand must
action be taken towards passing
these bills, but they must be passe g,
at least 50 far as relates to the tariff
bill and The election bill. The silver
question can stand over without
damage to any great interest.
What is liable to tie the Senate
hand and foot, even if there shall
be a laudable determination to trans
act public business, is the usage
of the Senate permitting endless
debate on every question before 1t.
Senators should understand that the
people do not care an lota for their
individual opinions on the tariff, or
on the subject of Federal control of
the Congressional elections. Every
Senator considers himself "A possible
candidate for the Presidency and
has the itch TO make a speech, or,
rather, read an essay that he wrote
himself or hired some one to write
for him. This is the bane of the
Senate, and its rules should be
amended limiting discussions. The
people want none of it. They want
Legislation and not wind. "The
country and "the farmers" can take
care of themselves, aud-singular
as it may seem TO Senators-do not
stop work to admire the Congress
slonal orator every time he opens
his mouth TO express lot of plat
Itudies of succession of pompous
absurdities.- Chicago Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

have been selected, but they have
not yet elected the chairman and
secretary.
The Senate has decided to go into
the whole tariff question in detail,
and it is not expected that the
finance committee can report the
bill to the Senate before July.
The conference committee on the
pension bills passed by the House
and Senate respectively has not yet
reached an agreement.
Senator Blair, from the committee
on education and labor, has reported
favorably to the Senate the bill re-
Gently passed by the House provid-
ing for the appointment of a com
mission to investigate the liquor
traffic in all it branches.
The good work of carrying out
the recommendation of the Pan
American Congress goes bravely on.
This week the President sent to
Congress the draft of a bill TO in
corporate the International Amend
ment Bank, and naming the follow
ing commissioners: John b. Hen
derson, of Mo-; Cornelius N. Bliss,
of New York; w. II. Prescott, of
South Carolina; r. J. Coolidge, of
Mass; a. Carnegie, Of Pa, G. Stu.
debaker, Of Ind; J. E. Hanson, of
Ga; H. g. Davis, of w. Va; c. II.
Flint, of N. Y. and NJ. NJ. Estee, of
California.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
Proud and Foolish.

The wife Of Gen. Henry Knox was a
brilliant woman in society, much adj
mired and deferred to by Gen. and
Mrs. Washington, but a person Of q
very naughty and worldly temper says
the IOuth'S CompaHiOH. When her
/ husband resigned his office as secretary
of war under Washington he removed
to Thomaston, Me, where he bad ac-
CURED an extensive property and where
he now proceeded to build a mansion
at a cost of $50, 600.
The general himself was of social
disposition and not above ming.ing
with the poorest Of his worthy neigh,
bors; but his wife made no visits and
exchanged no civilities As the hl'-
torian says, she used to ride out in her
coach, the only one in the neighoor-
hood, but always returned home with
out alghting, like Noahs dove.
Gen. Knox habituauy went to
church, and one day invited The
preacher-an exchange" - home 70
dine with him. As they entered the
dining-room they found Mrs. Knox
seated at the table.
Rise. my dear, said Gen. knoX
"aud the parson will ask a blessing
She took no notice, but remained
seated.
He repeated his request in a more
emphatic manner. Still she did no1
move. Their. with something OF ina.
sSsntorian voice which at the battle Oh
Trenton had risen about the terpes'
he said once more:
Rise, my dear! the parsou is go.-5
TO ask a blessingi'
But this time, too, the lady sal uu'
moved in all her stateliness, ana 'lo
blessing was asked and dinner pro-
ceeded with as if nothing had nap
pened.
The ill-assorted couple bad one son.
whom the mother petted and spoiled
At one time she was visiting at a house
in Massachusetts, and the little boy
amused himself by disarranging every
thing in the room especially the ooJN''
His mother, in answer to a look OF re-
monstrance from the mistress OF '"'
house, simply remarked: i.
On, Henry mustn't De Ie9'. '''--.
we never think of crossing him IN any
thing"
But l can not have nay 1ooAi,
spoiled, said the lady, "as my hus3aA'
is not a bo0k-binder. 7
This reference to the early oecup.,.,.'
of Geu. Knox was so distastetu. g 1-.'~
Knox that she took an immediate ".1
uuceremouious leave.
1t IS little to be wondered at thai ''''
boy became q worthless character Vs.
grief and disgrace TO bis paiel I
Shortly before he died he came uao.-
the influence OF religion, and Wa>
ashamed Of his misdccds that he oe--
not to be buried iii the family -
closure. among those whom pc ..Ai y.
graeed but in some oui-oi-iHe-" I.
corner with no stone 90 marx lAe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
HOW MANY cARRoMs lNAr,,,..
faik on billiard Balls That Ten. =.
About Original Ivo,y ma

Interviewed on the suhiect
billiard balls are made, Jane. X 70
roughes, +. 4, S, of the firm NM na'
BURROUGHS q Wattes. Soho S's''''
London, has supplied some yerr ci ~;
esting information. The aver. 'l'eT
Der OF billiard balls cut from III ldli
of an elephant is ten--fiye f~a, 'l'a
tusk-so that the stock repres,p M e.
produce of no fewer than . 006 4
plants. I'VE turn out, said n, n
roughes, from 10000 to - GA /. % Dl'
year, and to do that we mnst N
very large stock in order that tber 1
be thoroughly seasoned. Wb, NAV
require to be seasoned is that the iy-.
Is gelatinous substance and ra,r;.
to be dried, We take a great Jd i1'
pains in this process. A ball r1,
shrinks at the end grain, that is IN ~.
in the way the tooth grows. but oIn..
in the diam ater. After il bas pbS''I
roughed out we keep it for two ortbr.
years.
Two sizes of billiard balls are mad
one for the continental and An.
can markets and one for the Pa.
The former measures ? Ia ipcb9.
2 1-2 inches. Immense ouantities
these are manufactured in Pngl..5 N
and shipped to both continents nj
size most in use in England is MI
inches which is the match size AZ NIL
by Roberts, but is inches i J
made. No other sizes can be nsad ~
an English billiard table, as the cn.1
ions are only built for that beicft 81
ball. The American game is based o W
the French, and the tables are the ssr-
size.
"The size of tusks out of which b,n,
are turned are called serivelloe, yo1I
cannot make a satisfactory ball ont nj
a tusk that is over certain size. Ao
cause if you turn a ZIG out Of q,
tooth that measures Ia orr 3-S yonI
will remove too much of the oufSi5s
skin or hard surface of the tusk. ma
nearer you have the tusk to the size n
the ball the better surface YOU obtain
The process of manufacture is very
simple, but it requires great skill Tbs
block of ivory is placed in an iron
chuck, and one-half of the bali i,
turned. The ring that is taken off /,
in the case Of the smaller size, used ~,
a coupling ring for pair Of horses
and in that Of the larger is sent to India
as native bangle. After the second
half has been turned it is hung up for
a few months with its fellows in a net
to dry. No artificial heat is used
They are kept free from any draught
of air, rs ivory cracks when exposed to
either hot or cold current When
considered thoroughly seasoned thew
are most skillfully turned by men who
have been taught this process foryears.
and it is certainly one Of the most Won
derful pieces of handicraft there Is
There are thousands of turner's in the
kingdom, but not one in hundred will
turn a billiard ball so as to produce a
perfect sphere
The life of a ball is very various. A
ball will not remain perfectly true
much rs it is seasoned because of the
continual conclusion. which cause, the
cells of the ivory to close up. fla bail
is very much played with, especially in
"A heated room, Immediately It is
turned, it is very liable to crack and
become untrue. ] have known a ball
to run untrue in match of thousand
uD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
| am showing an immense variety
in silks, serges and all other grades.
J. DELLER.
MONTANA. WASHINGTON AND OREGON.

\ correct map of the northwest will show
that the Northern Pacific railroad traverses the
central portion of Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana and Washington for distance of
nearly 1000 miles; it is the only railroad reach
ing jamestown Bismarck, Miles City, Billings.
Livingston, Bozeman, Missoula. Cheney,
Davenport, Palouse City, Sprague, Ritzville,
Yakima, Ellensburg. Tacoma, Seattle and in
fact nine-tenths of the northwest cities, towns,
and points of interest.
The Northern Pacific is the shortest trans
continental route from St. Paul and Chicago to
Helena. Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Spokane
Falls, Walla walla, Dayton and Portland, and
the only one whose through trains reach any
portion of the new state of Washington. Land
seekers purchasing Pacific Coast second class
tickets via st. Paul and the Northern Pacific
have choice from that point Of free Colonist
Sleeping Cars or Pullman's Tourist Furnished
Sleepers at charges as low as the lowest
For the benefit of settlers the Northern
Pacific also gives a ten days stop-over privilege
on second class North Pacific Coast tickets at
Spokane Fails and each and every point west,
including over l25 stations in Washington, thus
enabling persons seeking a home TO examine
this vast territory without mourning an expense
Of from $500 to $500 in travelling on local
tickets from point to point
Insure for yourself comfort and safety by
having the best accommodations afforded.
thereby avoiding change of cars, re-checking
of baggage, transfers and lay-overs en- route.
Money can be saved by purchasing tickets via
st. Paul or Minneapolis and the Northern
Pacific.
For maps, pamphlets, rates and tickets en-
quire of your neaIest ticket agent, any district
passenger agent Of the Northern Pacific rail
road, or CHAs ). FEE, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, St. Paul MINI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
A Petritied Giant.

Joseph Sweshenger. who resides near
Stanford, writes to the Rirer Press par
ticulars of wonderful discovery he
recently made in an unfrequented
mountain near his residence. The dis
coyery consists OF peuifed man, with
all his limbs in perfect state of preSer-
walton. The body stands by massive
bowlder of which 1t seems to have
become part, aud can not be removed
without considerable labor and expense.
A tiny stream of water flowing from a
spring above falls directly upon the
head Of the body, after passing over it
loses itself in the surrounding rock The
body measures 6 feet and 9 inches from
the crown OF the head 10 the soles of
the feet and is vel, proportional the
chest and limbs being of ponderous
width and size. The features are of a
severe Roman type surmounted by a
broad high forehead and o luxurious
growth of hair, which is as firm as
rock itself. A beard reaching to the
completes apictuTe which inspires
a feeling 81 awe and reverence In the
benolder Certain hierogiyphics are
cut upon The rock true copy of which
Mr.. SweshenyeT promises to send us.
Thus lar be has kept the discovery a
secret, but will i'm due time dirl-e Its
locality Il Is, indeed, q wonderful
discovery. indicating rs ii does that the
first inhabitants Of this country were
giants. Tacoma AeWs