davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12

The following calculation has been
made OF the number OF changes which
that wonderful instrument. the kalel-
doscope. will admit; Surprising the
instrument TO contain twenty small
pieces OF glass, and that you make ten
changes In each minute. IT, mt that
rate OF speed, would take the incon-
ceivable space OF l62. $780, S99 $40 years
and 500 days to go through the im-
mense variety OF changes that such an
instrument is capable OF producing.
The human mind shrinSs before such
immensity. and has no more idea OF
what such "a length OF time really
means than II has OF the meaning OF
the word "eternlty" According TO
an eminent mathematician. II you put
only twelve pieces OF glass In the
Scope" II will take 49, 2G4 days. or
something over nlnety-one years,
making ten changes each minute. 10
exhaust It's variations.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12
Farmers wIvs. Mood sunlight.

Farmers wives and daughters
sweeten their tinware and crockery by
the orb OF day; they bleach their cot
ton In its rays, dry their floors, or ex-
pose their bedding TO IL; but. az for
sitting down to shell peas or pare po-
tatocs with their feet in a strip OF sun
beams, or bathing other parts OF the
body In its food, for the sake of the
good IL will do them, they never think
OF such a. thing. There is little
doubt that II country girls would court
the sun as persistently as they some
times court other sons. they would
furnish ewerdragged-down, pale-faced
women for farmers wives. Let II be
borne In mind that outdoor life Is
beneficial, whether hard at work or ut
play. Study To be in the sunlight.
Sun heat Is better than stove heat.
Plan 10 utilize 1t in preference. In
summer, swing hammock near the
house or on the porch, and acquire the
habit OF dropping into 1t rather than
lounging on a couch or In the rocker
indoors during the intervals OF work
While walking excels almost all
other outdoor exercises. the woman
who stands 10 do much OF her work
will be hard 10 convert To that faith.
She will prefer TO ride. But she does
not ride enough. Often she will not
even handle the reins herself. Such
u woman lives beneath what should be
n country woman's privileges. She
should not only know how TO harness
and hitch up IA horse, but should, SO
far as possible subject her work 10
the liability OF being called upon to go
on errands away from the farm. The
mental relaxation will cheer her
thoughts, and the drive rest her body.
Men have held a monopoly ofthe local
excursions of the farm by custom more
than by necessity. They prove them
selves glad 10 have female "errand-
boy" In case OF need, and IL is only
justice TO themselves when the women
OF the farm become such.
Outdoor games are no more needed
by any class OF people than by these
Same country women and girls. Theirs
should be joyous life. Croquet
bean bags, lawn tennis and any other
open-air sports are worth their while.
Tennis Is particularly adapted TO their
needs and roomy grounds. II Is an
exhilarating and inexpensive game
A certain country court was furnished
for little over $40; and this, divided
among club OF dozen members,
made the expense very slight, besides
the advantage TO be derived. A club
Of this size could be formed In scores
OF country neighborhoods. As the
game may be played by two, no time
need be lost In calling together a large
company in order TO secure frequent
and much playing. Moreover the
strife and skill demanded by the game,
Its picturesqueness and pleasant asso-
Citations. besides It's physical POSSIBLE
tiles, make IL an admirable adjunct 10
every home striving TO solve the old
problem Of "how TO keep the boys and
girls on the farm"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12
sAvAoEs IN WAR.
Courage Leads Them Whore Civil
Ilxed Troups DO Not 90.

Courage Leads Them Whore Civil
llxed Troups DO Not 90.
Wars with savages bring up ques.
ton for the consideration of military
men and moralists rs we'll. The COM
mon belief Is that the modern arms oil
precision. sighted for from one thous-
and to two thousand yards. have rend-
cred contact OF the contending armies
Ia the open field out OF the question.
The front OF an attacking force Is soon
worn away and II reaches the assault
ed line In NEAR driblets. which are
easily disposed Of. Occasionally. as In
one or two instances in the Franco
Prusslau war. the rush OF cavalry has
carried the assailants up TO lines OF
infantry; but such exploits have been
wonders OF mingled rashness and use-
lessness. They are SO rare In modern
warfare that the formation OF infantry
squares TO repel cavalry has been drop
ped from the tactic books. No officer
OF any reputation assumes that lines OF
infantry will ever meet face To face.
save as the result OF "a blunder. But
what the civilized troops can not do. or
rs<her have ceased TO do. the savagcs
OF Africa are still capable OF. Despite
the difference OF arms. the fighting be-
tween the French and the Dahomians
has been often hand 10 hand. The
Dahomians have. with no other arms
than old flnt-locks rushed upon the
French lines through the ever thicken-
ing fire of breach leaders. aud
the final struggle has been at close
quarters. or course. French dis
cipline and steadiness have tri-
umphed over fanaticism. A French
officer writing from Kotonou says that
the attack OF the Dahomians on the
French earthworxs was, though unsuc-
CO ssful. wonderful for the courage dis
played. The Dahomians actually got
on the parapets after charging over
pen ground, and were moved down
In swarms by the defenders. Ninety
seven bodies. including those OF five
Amazons. were found ON the crest and
face OF the French redoubt The Da-
homians have no other policy than
| kill or DO killed. and had the French
ammunition given out, or had thore
been no earthworis TO take up tho
first force OF the attack. the contest
could OF had but one result The
French experience In Dahomeny Is
very similar To that OF the English in
the Soudan campaign. There the
Arabs actually penetrated the British
lines and the holder spirits were bayo-
neted or dubbed To- death Thus IL
would appear there are still people
who animated by contempt TO-
death, will throw themselves right
against the muzzles OF rifles whose fire
Is so incessant that IL Is one flame.
The impulse In the case OF tho Soudan
Arab was the old Mohnmedan fatalism
and It's belief that death for the faith
assures perpetual life In Paradise. In
the case OF the Dahomians hatred OF
the invader Is the stimulus. Are there
any white people capable of such con-
tempt for deathp Or Is IL that courage
aud ignorance are more often assori-
ated than courage and intelligence?
Boston Transcript
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12

Relic OF 1910.
In little grocery In New Orleans
Is picture. which by no stretch oi
the imagination can be considered .
work OF art. yet II possesses a pee uiiar
interest 10 the Orleanian. as being
possibly the only record extant OF one
OF the great events in the history nos
only of Louisiana but OF the country
itself.
Ii is an oil painting about 6 by 4
feet In dimensions, surrounded by -
cheap. homemade frame. The scene
represents the ceremonies which
were held ut the Cha.mette battle
ground on the day OF the funeral OF
General and President Hickory"
jackson.
The figures are fiat. stiff and awk-
ward In the extreme; the perspective
is on par with that of the Chinese
and Japanese artists, the greensward
resembling the green baize table, but
! the woe-begone. blank expression OF
the lines OF the soldiers and spectators
is as suggestive OF the absence of life
as IL is possible for counterfeits OF the
human countenance 20 be.
I'm the center stands monument
decorated with large funeral wreaths
and surmounted by a brass eagle: be-
hind are grouped the spectators.
while still further back. outlined
against the sky, rise the masts and
rigging OF several ships. A mass OF
green foliage rising abruptly from
either side OF the picture forms back
ground for two rows OF soldiers, In
blue coats and white pantaloons, who
are hugging their guns in very I'M
military manner.
At the head OF each row OF soldiers,
"a little TO one side, stand Indians,
the one on the left hand n chief and
that on the right squaw, with
child in her arms. Between the rows
OF soldiers is broad. red-colorec
walk. which runs up 10 the monument
On the right. aud in the rear OF the
monument, Is reared a tall Flagstaff
4 from which the American flag appears
half-masted not falling in graceful
folds moved by the gentle zephyrs
but Hat and stiff as plank.
Inscribed on the monument arr
the lines:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12
ANDREW JACKSON,
EVER DREADFUL.
1918.

This unique painting Is further or
namented with the name. "fred
Schnotti. 1919" presumably the
artist. It's owner purchased 1t eight
years ago at an auction sale for 80.
and though he has been offered hand
some sums for IL. declines To part with
the oddly. 1t is certainly n curious
bit OF canvas. and antiquarians In
years to come will look on II with ven
GRAFTON and reverence as picture OF
historical importance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12
FOR THE LADIES.
GONELY HEALTH HINTS-C0MELY con-
NUBIAL CONTEMPORARIES.
Interesting Issms-Pithy Points News,
Nosss--Pupssns Paragraphs Fem
tnins Fashions.



A politician loved maid,
Aud for his delrctation,
Taught her the theory OF free trade,
And how " run the nation.
She listened with an ardeut zeal
To all her lover told her,
TIL her fond interest made him feel
Emboldened 10 be holder. 49,
And 20 one moonlit eve he popped
The one momentous question.
Her heart It's beating almost stopped
just At the bare suggestion g
or matrimonial Joys, but soon
She owned his love rrquited;
And 20 beneath the silver moon
Their troth the lovers plighted.
Then said the statesman: TELL me. now,
Ny precious darling, whether
You know the meaning OF the vow
That we have sworn together"
With shy blush, she whispered them
To me It's meaning this is
Protection from all other men;
With you,-free trade In kisses"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12

Whippcr-I should think you'd pre-
Miss Partridge. It's true she doesn'
dance as well IA Miss Pider; but she
IL SO much plumperl
Snapper We'll. was brought up to
like grace before meat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-12

OF his old command. viz. about 400
men. all dressed in new rebel uni
forms. He surrendered under the
oath administered TO soldiers OF the
regular army. and passed sullenly
away. MILLER HAGEMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Cream from Many PAps

+. ID Douglas. president Of the Vernon,
DairI mems Association. repor . that In I
, Aie as many - tb'rt, farmers have reat he'd
ayi-ld Of 300 pounds per annum on their
entire herds Of mature c,ws
DIR. Collier, director Of the New York
State Experiment Station, nnds tat The
dairy co~s OF the State do not average over
1870 pounds Of butter per year, while the
yield should be not lees than 300 pounds.
The people Of this nation probably con
-ume one thousafd million pounds Of but
ter per annum, taking no account VI the
few millions Of pounds that goes to the
grease tub. This calls for 1888 726
pounds per day.
Butter exists in the milk in the form OF
9lobales so smsll that it is impossible to
observe them, except by aid Of . powerful
microscope. IL Is these globules, together
with the csseine, which renders the milk
Opaque. They are distributed through the
milk in such a manner that neighboring z
globules are always separated by an inter
val equal TO their diameter.
+ ID Douglass, president Of the Vermont
Dsiry Association, estimates the cost
of poued Of butt, in a 800 pound herd to
be thirteen and one half cents: in = 200
round herd, twenty cents 10 4 100 pound
herd, forty cents IL herd Of cows ield-
ing 800 pounds of butter each per annun,
.ellii z for twenty cen.s pound. the pro fit
on each pound would be sir aud two-thirds
cents, or total per COW per annum Of $50
profit. The same number Of 200 pound
cows would just pay for their keep and
leave no prof while the 100 pound herd
of the same number would just reverse the
figures of the 800 pound herd and entail a
loss Of $40 per COW, or a total Of $500 .
year, to their owner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
FRATERNITY NOTES.

Penobscot Lodge Of Good Templars viii
meet with Orono Lodge March 9th.
The Bdiefard Fidelity Band cleared In
the neighborhood Of 500 by their late fair
The next session Of Waldo Couu'y Dis.
tricf Lodge. G T., will ne held at Brooks
with +. +. Shaw Lodge, in May
During the past year over 700 new mem.
bers have been initiated in the sewers
1odg X. of Z in this jurisdiction, and s.
deaths have occurred.
The quarterly session Of Lincoln District
Lodge of Good Templsrs will be held with
Nedomsc Vale, Lodge at Wslioboro
Thursday F,b 27th. commencing at lC
A NJ.
Penobscot Distric, Lodge of G. 'od Temp
lars will meet With Orono Lodge. March
g An interesting programme will be ar
ranged fer the occasion which will doubt
less be a very profitable one.
Pi~asqus District Lodge will meet viii
Harmony Lohge, Dover. Tuesday. Marci
4th 1890 at 10 O'Clock A NJ. IL is hoped
there will be full attendance ~ the Off
GERS for the next year will be chosen At thu
meeting
The Good Templsr. of South Paris hav.
elected and installed the following officer'
for the ensuing quarter: j. W. Webber
c. r Miss Nellie Berry. V. T.; Mis-
Ida SaurtleG. +. c.: Miss Msble Rswson
s.; 4. G, titz. C J VI. Cummings. NJ
Somerset Lodge Of the Degree Of Re
becca of Norridgewock will celebrate il
nrd anniverssry with an entertainment and
picnic supper at its hall ard dining room
on Friis, evening, Feb 2SIh All mem
btrs Of Qunnsbssstt Lodge |. .. o. +
with Their wives Will be invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Ces. esfnaxa,x.


Even the weather vns propoaisss % I
ssccessfsl closing lssssvupisg = - 90
days fair sivss By ths Univesn1lisas b
Granite Hall. Tbs sessn he'd cleared and
the ball vss packed - is bad been the tvc
previoos evenings. The 3-scs comedy,
Out Of Hb Sphere" vss presented By the
Winchester Dramatic Club. The priseipaI
character. m old farmer, JedediAh Blood
oy name, VS. taken BY Mr.. Levi T. vii
liams, who % adapted himself 70 ne role
that the audience followed vieA essss in
serest the fortunes Of Parser Jsdediah, .
srunbier At his humble ios, Z nisAf in the
pslstisl pariors In . city mansioa and Q
consenssd old man as the last.
The play sbounds in luiicrous situations
sris'rg from the different spheres yedediah
tried to nil. Discontsnsed With farmer
hfe- his friends 10 cure him. dragged him.
took him to city msn,isn With oil i,s
'umptuous environments, and the VIC
tins experiences after awakins, effected
the desired cure. The following 10 the
east Of characters every part Of which vss
we'll taken:
Jedsrish Bioed, . farmer. Mr.. L>yi 7. VIII. M.
ti,oHas Blood ais soa, Pea. Bs.I n =
t4F, shhidt, Mr. Byroa Ne 4
~ bosso Mailman. Mr. W. n. Dunian
jour-. Mr.. Harry keid
hhfy Mower. nss Edith fac.A.a
Betty blood, wife Of Jedsdfab
Mrs.. " y. Psftmaa
La Blood, his daughter, Miss Mary Hal
The play vas followed by the closing Of
the Fair sale after which those holiinR
assembly tickets enjoyed . number of
dances to the music Of Pulien's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

There is a corset that
never breaks in wear; it can
not be broken in wear.
No; that's going a little
too far. There have to be
steels in it. Steels will break.
We don't mean the steels !;
but they are not the part
that troubles corset-breakers.
What we mean is the
"bones don't break. The
reason is they are kabo, not
bones at all; and kabo
don't break.
This corset that never
breaks is the Kabo. mysteri-
Gus Kabo. wonderful kabo.
Let every ccrses-breaker
make the acquaintance OF
kabo.
II the corset doesn't suit
YOU, after wearing a week or
two or three bring it back to
US and get your money; and,
if the Kabo breaks or kinks
in a year, come back for your
money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
M.k AxDR1ws.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
mrs uuDna 1as wooDPnE9
a onstsYfne Western Scheme That
Would Seen 70 Verify the Adsss
ANS Hot 0cId that oifttsss."

Along With western push thst one hear
-.,soued % frequently there often goes .
..,fps for connecting plausible schemes.
q. issenuity Of which appears all the
.,..,eY the more the matter Is investigated
v....,dsy . Journal reporter vas sho~n
..,.,, that would seem to verify the above
ssnciusion-
Issppesrs that certain persons o. person
i. this State has received warranty deed
sn,Dor,ing TO be sent by the Yuma Board
=, T,sds. Yuma. Colorado. The title to
,h,s deed Is said TO be pe rfect and the taxes
IN, 1880 sre : aid The plausible explans
s;on for such unsonted generosity is ihas
aysn 10 a circular accompanying the deed I:
..The Sorthve.tern Colonization and
ro,n,ite Company. duly organized cor
,o,,,ion under The Laws VI the STATE Of
Solorsdo. have recently purchased ard
,I.,,sd the above tnentiObsd tract and have
s.oSrogsiy on-rsd Us as Board Of Trade,
s,syy Alternate lot to give away; at the
...e tune we'll kho~ing tbst tisr~by The
,,Ins Of tbeir remaining lots viii DC ef-
h.nc,d more than f,urfoid. IL is hoped
\, ,b,s nneshs 10 increase the population Of
Yuns to 10 o OF 70 0o0 ~ifbin the next
,,o years" (ihis town contained last Jsnu
sry so .spl. and With such 40 n'fax Of
nouulaton, and agsrf gstion Of capital, as
ii, generous efrr should iniuce We zee
ao,hlna To prevent such q result.
The circular then goes on to stipulaie
hat in order this deed shall become good
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
GARDENERS TURN NOW.
Maine People Stood and Wondered
and Well They Might.


Inc nrst shoek was startling one an
'rucA nome 70 the hears and pockets OF
'Se Peopie ~ once Couid II De possible
'"A' r's"' ih the miudie o. "lnts-, sun
'"o~er Oh iaiiihs oiessngs' 'uch as they
'eso Oh IN Fof'iand and other papers was a
'Ac'' Inc page OF reah'ng set before the m
eu Win pictures OF many desired article,
vas "iea WIN osufes that seemed to De
'"'Pri"t' until 'ney reao the magic WORD At
A'n'oh' ou' siter 'nat no surprise they then
'euied ao~n 10 counting up and nguring on
pspef "hAt uhey couid DO with the amount
Oh cAsh on hand' Inc idea OF Ash Cham
complete Dihiog Room Sets s23, made peo-
pie wonder and gave them desire to see
me Furniture that could be sold for these
prices Ahother srlker was All Wool Car
pets at ~ cents. Body Brussels At 10 and
ispts'fy brussels al ~ cents. Was 1t any
wonder that onr store was crowded from
after 'he success or the Portland Speclai
we extended the sales to our Auburn and
Bangor Branches with still greater results
snd now we LOOK for"ari to whole souled
reception by our Gsrd ner friends.
Nothiny VIII De lett uoione on our part
to make the sale OF pure benefit to eat h
purehisef. on many iinNs OF goods such
a. Chamoer sets oideooards' carpets. ODD
fsrlor Chars hu4s, Dfaperie', &C. We
are not asking you cos. price, ami IN adil-
'ion ouer 10 pay your Railroad tares ana
ship your goods hoaie to your nearest station
freight prepaid. Do you wonder at the
special trains being fuii OF eager ouyefs'
ls IT strange thst many people made
special enorts 10 spare money Tor these
ssiesf
Truly these oters are chsnce IN Ike
time
linen BESIDE 'he meh'um FURNITURE oe'ng
reduced. the best Is also Drought down 50
that EVERYONE has an opportunity a. fhe'e
Special Sales to ad: comforts at trihH
cost.
Real this page advertisement caretuiN'
In IL yeu VIII hnd something you want
Carpets and Rugs paftcn'arly appeal 10
the ladies for the prices are 100 10 zoe
per yard less than actual cost
You naturally say we don't see Inc
sense OF selling goods "l'hout pron''
There are seversl reasons amo them lhe
Following -Ihe weather mas oeeh more
ike summer than winter. II the prices
were not extraordinary you would certain
ly wait awhile. IL takes considerable IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Ayers Pills

prove e9eefiye.
In the summer OF 1854 I was sens 70 the
annapolis hospital. suffering with chronic
diarseA While there, I becarn- 90 re-
o"esn Ia strength that could not speak and
vas compelled 20 write everything I ~aa,sd
70 szy ! Sas then having som- z or %
stoois per day. The doctors orserrd a raesi-
cine that | vzs satisfied would De Of no
oeneht TO me. ! did cot take IL. but Der.
s'iaiied my nnrse TO ga me some Of Or.
Ayers Pills- Abost two o'eiock ia the after
noon ! took siI Of these pills. and By mid
night began 10 feel better. la tie morning
Tue doctors came again. and after deciding
uiat my symptoms were more favorable. zaye
me different mrdiein~ which did not use
b'it took four more Of the pills instead. The
ne1t day the doctors came 10 see M. and
thought ! wss doing nicely (aad 80 did n.
theh took one pill day for week. AT The
end OF that tin,e. | considered myself cured
And uiat Ayers Pills had saved my lie L
Was then weak. but had 10 return Of the
disease, and gained in strength as fss, as
could he expected. r c. Lace, Late Lieut.
18th kegf Mass Vol Infantry.
Ayers Pills are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

v. W. Claire of WatervilIe was in the
city yesterday.
Deputy Marshal Crovell of Waterville
u" In the city yesterday.
J. d. Sleeper Of Rutlani, Vt. was in
the city on business Thursday.
Philip II Subhs Of Strong and G. NJ.
Coomb. OF Lewiston were among yester
day srrivsls
Mr., {. II Wilson of Wsterville was on
the depot platform yesterday afternoon
greeting iriend.
Harry Blanchard formerly night clerk at
Hotel North. AID now of Bangor, passed
through the city yesterday
Mr.. j A Proctor anl Mr. $ II Holmes
Of Richmond were in the city last evening
attending the ualversalist fair.
Mr. Hiram Clark went to o ono yester
day mornn1 on hu,iues. connected with
b" wagon manufacturing interests
1t is thought that VIM r Smith AMI
John S Cushing are gaining steadily in
health and viii soon he able to be out.
Henry Hayes vho was formerly assist
ans time keeper for the Consumers Ice c =,
has accepted the position of time keeper
for the Rdgewood Ice Co
Albert II. Gem, Esq of Bucksport, was
10 the city yesterday MIR Gem repre-
snted his town in the House of Represen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
GOSSIP OF TIE ORANGE.

Hampden Grange had . harvest feas
Monday nigh. large number were
present New members are coming ir
zach evening. This 10 one Of the mos
prosperous oranges in the State.
The Harvest Feast at Sunrise Grange
wiuterport, passed oh very pleasantly
Quite n number from Northern L'sht were
present but not as many responded to the
invitation as they would if it had beer
better travelling.
Parkman Grange has passed memoria
resolution. on the occasion Of the deceast
of Harry Ray; and the same has beer
done by Capital Grange. Augusta, on th'
death of Miss Leo SsssRe, one of the 90
tee med members of the GrsLge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
STATE HOUSE MATTERS.

c. II Adams, Esq, a member of the
present Legislature from Limerick, was
before the committee on farming lands.
Hon Rufus Prince of Turner, Master Of
the State Grange and President of the
Maine State Agricultural Society has been
appointed to the vacant position on the
board Of trustee, Of the Maine State Col
lese oy Governor Burleigh, and has signi-
hed that he will accept the appointment
The Valuation Commission devoted
nearly all Of Thursday to hearing Cbas. d
Bryant, Esq of Bsrgnr. on the subject of
sild lands. Mr. Bryant represented nine
teen townships and tWsny-sevcn different
pieces. A large pat Of the land repre-
'snted ia the ,r p-r'y of the iI,rsey heirs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
BIRD.


In Hailcweu, February q, Arthur arisg; child
of Mr. Joh- t;rixg, sg.si snouth ths "a dsss' req "
Mar, Aan Horur. sg,d a Years a.,
In Gardiner, Fee. 6, Charles sawyer, sged "
years.
PEyrBscor.
In Rradscra. February II. Leonard hiii' EsQ'
arrd 0. 1e,rs months 5 day..
In Hsmpd-n. febsu ~ Is, Mrs. AeundA Arey'
aged 81 years 4 months 10 days-
YORK
In Nor,h Kenneba' kport. Fehrusry 10, Afs'
SALTY r Ro-fnn ared Al yesrs and months.
In " els. FrhrpA y u, &c "Ee oiey
In West kenneeunk. fsoraafy n h~A1ei
Ciask "a -. r.rr> Z
s..1,rd ax~d 8, wears months
in s. eo, Feb. 10. Ars. kanA :. Ssssven' ~
= years noaths.