davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19
POULTRY PlCkINGS.

BOILED potatoes mashed and mixed
with cornmeal and bran makes an ex-
cellent feed for fattening turkeys.
WHEAT, corn and oats are good grain
diet but fowls. especially the laying
hens, need some green food in addition.
SELL of all of the cockrels not wanted
for breeding. There is no economy in
wintering more than Is needed for that
purpose.
GROUND or crushed bone is valuable
feed for poultry during the winter. 1t
can be given two or three times week
with profit
In fattening fowls 1t is not good econ
omy to feed any thing or the ground.
Provide clean troughs and boards. They
will save feed.
Now is the time to remember that 25
hens we'll cared for will return a much
better profit than so allowed to take
care ofthemselves.
FROM now on until towards spring
well-dressed poultry will pay better
than those marketed alive, but the
work must be carefully done.
SUNFLowER seed and sorghum seed
make good feed to add to the variety
during the winter and can be given two
or three times week with benefit.
THE Plymouth Rocks are compare
lively small eaters and are good for
ayers. They are of a good size, hardy
and vigorous, and are desirable breed
on the farm.
AFTER the poultry are carefully
dressed they should be hung up until
all of the animal heat is cooled out be-
fore they are packed to ship. A little
care in this respect will often avoid con-
siderable loss.
A RAIL pea covered with straw and
banked up on the sides with corn fodder
will make comfortable shelter for the
fowls during the winter at a very small
cost 1t is far better than allowing
them to roost in the stables or stock
sheds.
A HANDFUL of linseed meal given in
the feed twice week will be a benefit
during the winter. Mix and let stand
until it is thoroughly soaked. tits bet
ter to feed with bran or cornmeal. Some
use a teaspoonful of Venetian red
mixed in with pint of meal made into
a stiff dough and feed to the fowls as a
preventive of cholera. The cost is
little and preventive is much better
than any cure
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19
HOMEMADE BOB SLED.

and bench, and keyed. The draw pieces
are three-by-four-inch timber, fitted to
the inside of the crook and fastened
with an Acknowledgements pin passing
through the rave, runner and draw
piece, and wedged as before. The
tongue is a round pole, with head
block of three-by-four-inch timber with
slots cut in the ends to receive the
brace irons which pass through about
six inches with hook that fasteus in
an eye in the draw-piece and can be
taken off. They are coupled together
with chains about six feet long, with a
hook on one end fastened to a ring in
the bench of the front bob, and can be
taken up or let out at pleasure. Any
farmer handy with tools can easily
make such pair of bobs, the use Of
which will soon pay him for his work
American Agriculturist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19
AGRICULTURALHI HINTS.
A HOMEMADE SLED.
How to Construct q Strong and CheaI
Pair OF Bobs.

How to Construct q Strong and Cheap
Pair OF Bobs.
The homemade sled illustrated here
with, after sketches sent us by Fred c.
McConkey, Niagara County, N. Y. has
runners four feet long, natural crooks,
hewn out six inches broad and four
inches deep and placed the same dis
tance apart as those of an ordinary
sleigh. The benches are six-by-eight-
inch timber hewn out in the middle to
four-by six inches. The raves are two
by-six-inch plank four feet long. The
whole is fastened together by two two
inch pins on each end passing through
the rave, bench and runner, and firmly
wedged at both ends. A notch is cut in
the top of the bench at the end two
inches deep and six inches back to re-
ceive the raves, leaving the top per-
fectly smooth to receive the holsters
which are fastened on by an inch-and-a-
quarter bolt passing through the bolster
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19
The Best Horse to Raise.

There is much discussion going on be-
tween breeders as to what kind of horse
is the most profitable to raise for market
II farmer wants to make money in
raising horses, the first idea to get rid
of is that he can make money in raising
trotters, for not one in 100 will succeed
in it. There is always a demand for
draft horses. both the big. heavy horse
of 1,6OO to 2. 900 pounds and the lighter,
more active one of 1000 to 1, 400 pounds
in weight. Other classes which are al
ways in demand at good prices are
coachers, cobs and roadsters. First find
out what the market demands and then
raise that kind of horse to which your
farm is adapted On the small farms of
the East where horses are required to
do all kinds of work it is not practical
to raise heavy draft horses, for they are
too clumsy, but any of the other kinds
can be raised with profit and advantage.
Never use poor mare to raise colts
from and always use the best stallion
obtainable. L. is hardly possible to get
a $500 colt from $40 stallion and $50
mare.-Farm and Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19
TWELVE GOOD RULES.

II You Follow Them You Can Make
Poultry-Raising a Success.
l. Make hens lay when eggs are
dearest
9. Breed stock when eggs are cheap.
8 Keep non-setting breed to lay
when settlers are Matching, and pay ex-
penses Of the latter.
4. Breed as many chick ems as possible
and as early as possible. They all rep
resent so much money.
s. Keep all the pullets. They are
worth two dollars each as prospective
winter layers
6. Kill or otherwise dispose of all hens
after three years of age.
Z. Breed the best flesh-formers for
market Keep them up to as great a
weight as may be possible.
S. Well-fattened, well-dressed poultry
will always bring the best prices from
the best customers
0. If not accustomed to poultry, be-
gin with small number. Learn to
make a success of the few. and then go
on with large number.
10. Do not neglect the little essentials
to success, such as lime, gravel, meat,
plenty of clean water, green food, dust
bath, etc., regularly supplied to layers.
II. Keep strict account of every cent
of expenditure and receipts Charge
the poultry with all expenses, and
credit them with all receipts. The
droppings at seventy-fve cents per bar
rel will go long way to pay for feed.
IL. Market gardeners and dairymen
are particularly well situated to permit
of their dealing proftably in poultry;
the former have spare time in the win
ter, the latter are among the best Gus
toners in the city every day.-Western
Rural.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19

SHOULD grain be fed wet or dry? That
depends upon the condition OF the other
food, says the Jersey Bulletin. If the
cow is on grass, without dry hay, or
silage is fed instead Of hay, the grain
(which should be ground) need not be
wet But if the remainder of her food
is dry hay it should be cut fine, moist
ened and the ground grain sprinkled
over and mixed through it Otherwise
1t may happen that the grain becomes
impacted into hard balls in the stomach
and produces serious cases Of indiges-
ton. But moistened does not mean
sloppy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19
CAUSE OF THE DEFEAT.
Agencies Which the Republicans Were
Overcome In the Late Election.

Overcome In the Late Election.
Local causes operated most strongly
to defeat the Republican party this
year in nearly every State where disas-
ter overlook it The cloud on the po-
litical horizon of the Farmers Alliance,
which appeared at the beginning of the
year no larger than a mans hand, COM
pletely overspread the political skies in
Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and ad-
joining States The Prohibition third
party-or what was left of it-continued
to stir up discomfort East and West,
while Republican discussions and I'M
fortunate nominations for Legislative
and Congressional candidates in certain
districts of New York, New Jersey,
Illinois and other States contributed to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19
EXHIBITION COOP.

with strong cotton cloth, and three Of
these frames are hinged to fold, for
back and sides. A similar frame is
fitted to the top. The front is made Of
round pieces, the three center strips
slide up through holes, being held firm
by cross piece working on two of the
rounds The coop, when opened, hooks
on light, solid base. All can be very
readily knocked down fat for shipment
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19
EXHIBITION COOP.

1t Enables Poultry-Men to show Fowls
to Good Advantage.
The illustration herewith presents
clearly a neat and attractive exhibition
coop, such as all who purpose fine dis
play of poultry should possess. In de-
scribing it the American Poultry
Journal says: A frame is stretched
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19

Republican seats.
Lost by Cerrymauders. ....... ........... IS
Lost by AlIlance..- -..- go 81
Lost by local issues.
Iotal.... .....oO
Hence there are but sixteen changes
in the politics of Congressional districts
which the Democratic party, as party,
can, with any show of justice, claim as
being accomplished by themselves. But
here, again, the question recurs: We're
the changes caused by Republicans vot-
ing for Democrats, or by something
else? Let US take, as an example, the
State of Massachusetts,. Here is the
vote of that State for Governor in 1883
and 1890:
Republican. 80. .1s0 SO 131 80
Democratic. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2,7O f4l,57
Here is a decline of 40, O93 in the Re-
publican vote from 1883 to 1890. What
became of all these Republican voters?
1t is easy to see what did not become of
them. They did not go over to the
Democratic party, for the vote of the
Democratic candidate, Russell, so far
from being increased, fell of very
uc was clcCLcu bulS
year by about 1000 fewer voters
than voted for him two years
ago. Tho vote for Congressman
shows a similar decrease in the Repub-
lican vote, without corresponding in
crease of Democratic vote. 1t is clear,
therefore, that the five Republican Rep
resentatives lost from Massachusetts,
were not lost by Democratic gains, but
by Republican stay-at-hones.
We have not the figures to 60 through
the list of States and demonstrate the
full scope CT the change affected by the
stay-at-home Republican vote. We be-
lieye that the entire Democratic gain
unaccounted for above is largely, if not
entirely, due to this cause. And, so far
as this extended, it must probably be
set down to the tariff scare" worked
by the Democrats for all it was worth
just prior to the election
The Democracy should take as its mot
to: 1T is better to be lucky than to be
right" for it was ard is undoubtedly
wrong in its position on the tariff issue,
while it certainly had phenomenal luck
in the late contest But will its luck
last? We trow not And we believe
that 1892 will indicate the wisdom Of
the Republican party in its attitude be-
fore the people this year.-Toledo
Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19

GEESE should be hung up when killed
so as to drain the blood out thoroughly
in order that the meat shall be white.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19

l.
evenings ago while preparing for the
evening service in New York, / picked
up a book that 1 did not remember to
have seen before, and after had read
page about reconsecration to God /
think the remaining scales fell from my
eyes Shall not our visit to Damascus
to-day result, like Pauls visit in vision
to the blind and increased vision for
those who saw somewhat before
l was reading Of painters child who
became blind in infancy. But after
the child was nearly grown a surgeon
removed the blindness When told that
this could be done, the child's chief
thought her mother being dead, was
she would be able to see her father,
who had watched over her with great
tenderness When sight came she was
in raptures, and ran her hands over her
fathers face, and shut her eyes as II to
assure herself that this was really the
father whom she had only known by
touch, and now looking upon him, no
bic man as he was in appearance as
well as in reality, she cried out: Just
to think that had this father so many
years and never knew him." As great
and greater IS the souls joyful surprise
when the scales fall from the eyes aud
the long spiritual darkness is ended,
and we look up into our Fathers face,
always radiant and loving, but now for
the first revealed and our blindness for
ever gone, we cry, abba, Father"
To each one of this vast multitude of
auditors say, as Ananias did to Saul
of Tarsus when sympathic fingers
touched the closed eyelids: Brother
SAUL Brother Saul! the Lord, even
jesus. that appeared unto thee in the
way that thou earnest hath sent me
that thou mightest receive thy sight
and be filed with the Holy Ghost"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
Double Mc;,.

There are people in the world who
seetu to live, if we may 50 express
it. q double life, and to have, each
one of them, two distinct and often
antagoniStic character. Some OF
these double men pr"incditatcdly
carry two faces under one hood !;
Others do So uncnuSCiOuSlv. We
know individuals OF lamh-likc rouu-
tcnancc and drfmrannr, VIII" are c>
sertially vulrinc, or WORSE. Behind
their lamb wizards Turk tine features
of beasts ri prey. DutWardly. they
seem tr hcIuug to the hrrjivura :;
e inWardly. they are ravrning
wrlves.;
nn the other hand there are thou
sands of double men who have un
suspicion of their own duality. I.nuk
ut Mr.. I5uttomry Boud, for instance,
OF the great shipping house of Bond
u Charter. Mnury-makiug Bnn,l,
the man Of habit, in his counting
house, IS not 4 bit like Bond. the
hnSpitable, Wholc-Soulcd fellow YOU
meet in his own house up-toWn.--
The former is 4 short-Spukcu, per-
emptory, dcsp"tic parsonage, who
inspires his employees with fear
and dread; whose talk is 1T treightS,
naniteStS, bills of latling. marine in
Surauce and the like. But when
business hours are over, Tint Bond
disappears, and 4 very different sort
Of man jumps into the Bond carriage
aud drives home. Arrived there, he
kisses Mrs. s., tirkles the children.
and cheers the whole household with
his .jOvial voice and beaming smile.
Ills wife never having been in the
great, gloomy warehouse Of the firm
downtown. knows nothing of the
surly Bond that makes it glnomier
with his grimncSS trum ten 20 three.
That saturnine. ong-i.eaded, vigil
ant schemer. with all his unSocial
habitudes, is nDu est and will he seen
no more until he meets his amiable
double Mt the contingencies door,
the next morning, and blotS him out
as Il thunder-cloud might blot out.
for the time being, the pleasant sun
light.
This double nature-or rather
double character, resulting from the
alternate supremacy of nature and
habits Il curious anomaly. We
leave the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tn account
for it.-.New l-prk Letlvpr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
What Allied MCSHVat.

ThcmiSguidcd robin chirpcd cheer
fully among the frost-bittcn blossoms
in the cherry tree, the carly hec
banged up against the window pane
and buzZed prof;ncly, the neigh
! borS' chickens scratched and cack-
led with dcmoniac glcc i'll Mrs. Me-
Swat'S prematurcly-agcd lcttucc-bcd,
and the fraudful old sun Shonc rs in
noccntly and smilingly on the Me-
Swat dwelling rs if it didn't know
perfectly we'll that within two or
! three hours there would be 4 deluSc
OF rain, a hail-storm and 4 cold wave.
&" Billigcr," said Mr.. McSWat'S
young wife, with Il shade OF Anxiety
in her voice and manner, "you seem
out Of spirits this morning. Won t
YOU have another flannel cakc?'
"Do you think, Lobclia," he re-
piled gloomiIy, "that flannel cakes
will cure 4 man Of low spiritS:'
don't the ham and eggs suit you,
! BilIigcr"r she asked, tcnderly.
g Am I making any complaint
about the provcndcr::'
"No, you arc not complaining.
| I'd rather you would find fault than
Sulk. Then I would know exactly
what the trouble is. If the coffee
isn't strong enough, or the steak isn't
cooked in the way you used to get
! it ut home, why in mcrcy'S name
don't you-'
Iohclia, will you ohligc me by
checking this rapturous gush OF So
| licitudc? I'm not kicking up amy
fuss over the contuundcd grub, aIu
p"
Il think you-you arc just rs m
mean as you-you can bc.' Sobbcd
Mrs. McSwat. Il do the best II
can toto please you, and you speak
of my efforts rs confnunded gr-gr-
grub"
Billiger groaned.
"The breakfast is aIl right, Lobe
lia," he said. "I'vc paid 4 dollar
for 4 worse layout many 4 time"
"Theu what is the matter, dear -
urged Mrs. McSwat, drying her tears.
Il know there is something wrong.
Is it's it anything have done or
failed to tto?'
"Isn't it beginning to look like
rain ~
! "Hou know it isn't. Don't try t"
| put me off, Billigcr? What i the
Nothing in the paper this morn
ing but strikes and Worlds Fair To-
cations. Do you know, l.obclia, my
theory is"
"Ncvcr mind the paper. Tell
me the cause Of your
".And the fruit crop in Michigan
is
"Tho fruit crop in Michigan has
nothing to do with this case. What
do you care for the Michigan fruit
crops: You may rs well tell me,
/ Billigcr, what it is that weighs on
your mind. Even if it should be
financial troubleS"-and she laid her
arm carcssingly about his neck" Il
wifc'S devotion can"
:: Great grandIathcr,' exclaimed
Billiger, agonlZlngly, Springlng 10
his feet. " Land of misery! What
did YOU do that for, Lobciia ,;
Is it financial embarrassment,
| Billigcr? Did | touch upon it 1T the
| first
"Touch upon it" howIcd her
husband, dancing frantically about
thr room. "G0od heavens, IT you
had used slcdgc-hammrr it cnu!dn't
have hurt worSc!"
"'rhcn walls right. It's nothing
but money troubles
l." Money troubles? Suffering Job
If YOU want to know what weighs
my spirit down, l.obelia aud Hills
my soul with gloom, lon5I"
With Il grip Of iron he gid her at
arms length and barred hiF neck.
Mr.. BilIiger AIcSwat WIS suffering
from his regular spring Doil.-tH'-
"ayp Tribnnc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
ss4psI'Eas y.
.r,,E G.lw:.HE'S HiFt:

Draw tie tilalr closer. my darling.
Little >y.-' ;'''u F'''i , aEt S fi ;!;-
t":';r' .'"'''' "''''' i '''''''' ''''' ''o''''
, ,. ,o..
!i':> ';'.'' every "'S'''' "'''' s''' ''''''
~ f.,w yov n,rc PROMISED :" love ne.
g.: lie rlrusurc v"U Sa!G Sitouhl nc
,a!nr.
\ wish rt thiS heart. Ill Your nWn.
-. m ira:r">. sometimes. whca YOU
larry.
"'r !" i:i;"k:"S '"W >'tcn' y"'' We
... ,..,..,.,;rr
,,.;,,,, NJ l:.,ri,
~ losses ;':'; E'"> M''i! Il. .,',tiS
H.. :, ,nf.,,I.
N"'. '''' ''''S!''''> ~ '''' u '''''''''''
" ::':' MY &:': y""ta!H; c"'HHanlonS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
C0ESTARLES.
II . I ~FEN vi IEIIVFt tIINF
Fort SDriU0- Irish Corner
White Sulphur-----

White Sulphur-----:
.lnthony's Creek-J. Il. T. Rider.
OvERSEERS or TIE Poor.
Leuisburg District-J. II. Humphreys:
Fort Sprino-C Campbell NJ. Lips; Blue
SulphUr-fhos. &. Lewis Irish Corner
-kobt 4. Level: Meatlow BlnG-A.
II. McClung: Failing Spring-Rich. II.
Gillian Llnthonys Creek--M. {.
Beard White Sulphur-I. +. Morris {:
and williamsburg Henry \. Wallace.
ASSESSORS.
Lower District-J. Michael Corrcll ::
Upper District-John W. I.cgg.
SENATE AND HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
State Senate-M. Van Pelt and John
W. Arhucklc.
House of DeleguteS-Wm. II. Nc
Chung and John VI. SYdcnstrickcr.
County Superintendent-E. u. Smoot'
COMMISSION ELS OF ACCOUNTS.
John W. Arbucklcand Jas. Withrow.
NoTARIES PUBLIC.
Jno. \. Preston. Q. =. SydrrSlrIckcr.
Jas. {. Mcpherson. :. II. Austin. Mark
l.. SPOTS, Il. +. Morris. John NJ. Price.
| Levi Claypnnl. Geo. II. Lewis. Henry
\. Robinson. Cyrus y. Rupert. sam l
Il. Patton. j. ". Arhucklc. I. W. Mar
tin. {. l.. Davis. \. q Williams. j..
II. Dennis. james Williams. Henry
tiilmcr. l.. \. Sandigc, Cyrus :. l.arcw.
James {. Mccoy. Washington Wallace.
! John 7. Harper. WIN. II. Shields. pa-
| q. II,rN,I.I I,hn
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
Muddy Greek
WOODEN MILLS,
GREEDBRIER COUNTY. v. VA.
TIIE undersigned would respectfully
i inform his friends and the puhllr
generally that he is HOW prepared |"
Manufacture WOOL. INTO
YARN and GOODS

upon reasonable terms. MypriceS will
he rs follows For carding and spinning
) and & cut yarn. he pei H.: Tor :. :
and q Gu: yarn. ldr. per H.: for IL. II
and II cut yarn. lSc. per Ii. Making
Blankets. - ST. per pair. "r one-iIaif for
the other. II will take IL lbs. "t clean
wool for one pair Of blankets. ta>Si-
mereS. ;Sc. per yard: Nvcrc"atin" TO-.
per ward Jeans. SIC. per yard. warp
and coloring included: White Flaimrl.
dc. ncr yard : CNlOrcN
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
DEI MAJ SNi..>S- t'O:; IiiTlT--!n
all the World There. i b;t uIIr cure.
DIR. If:,ittts' t.t,ftit.u SDCSitIC.

1t ran l." ciNr;l il -up"t tea ct r"!', wlth"ut
IN" Hn""l"Iic' II ilt r'r>'a tnfIh: IT, RE ti,is
sr""lS ami permanent care. whether the rttr'htt-t
m'"t"rat" dunk"r or alcoholic wreck. Ih"u>tllIs
~ dinnkars has" i"": ti:-'l who have itk"n the
i'nI'"h S'"Ir'- Ia their r't''. without their Know
"if'' ~ iulny l,rv" Ih.v rui' 'rinkin: II their
own tr"" will. y" harmful rfrc; results fr'lH ITS
'v'niin' 'tHti.n. err .:uaran'"."l Scn iur cir
rilar AMI iul Particulars. ti.ir"~S ~ r"nhi"ac",
""LhLH sra ItIc To-, Isl karr STU: 'iucinunti.U
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03

To THE EDrroR:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above-named
disease. By its timely use thousands OF hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any OF
your readers who have consumption if they will
send me their Express and T. 0. address. Respect
fully. T. A. SLOCUM, N. c., Isl Pearl ST.. y. Z
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
My The SIMS roI-S rnfIortoJ

@- The suns rays reflected from
some bright tin pans put out to dry
set fire to house in South Fairfield.
Mich. 1t happened that they were
so placed that the reflection from
each pan focused on the same spot.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1890-07-03
E.sc sDs0tv Ahead.


-, Nrh,, ;iH Eastern man arrived
%i." :; !air >'Ir1t H"& 1t hts heels, and
!. ~ "';tin enough to every one
vito ''f!,s"! thr canine over that ne
va : Fighter. .\ttcr supper We he
49, - r::::, = ulan about his dog,
%"i ~, NY - did hraG that "'iIlna!
~ w. something wonderful. It
VIZ - ".-:!dr:'": mat Sonlc ct the
boys r'':;~l':"| - -, up J"h on
iI!:;!. %Ht ~ ."ht - -! them lcu
~ W:t":
. Strange. ext SO" ever see 4
r"EOt""
:. y. ,f.,.,.. lid
a. -, >.n,, r,rc,.- w!..t they arrlil5r?:
:. viz. ~. nlv.,ys rrdrrStncd
.,... .,,n,. ,,.,.... =, So. nr will doc and
,...,,. r.,,..rII,..
:. \-,,, v,,.,i,i.'. want to match
.ho. ,i,n ,,,..,...,.. .,.,;r-t . ,,,vrtn
.,,....iG ~. -.
81 ,;,... ...... =, i.,.,l. r,v dog
.;, -.
.:V..u .....,. ,..,.h. van do,,t
,.,,t =. $500. ,...,,r ,i,,: ,.;t Iit.trd into
~. ,,r,.. j.. ..,.,.,. ,.,.,.,. ,,i,,,t,.. r.,
~ rovr.t."''
Yen bet -
-. how uiuri,"''
:: Saw ,,,.n,t,. ,,,,ll.,,.
:. W.I,...... ,.r,,r .mi,.ls..
..r,,.v. i...p,i.h thn h,,,, !, :, ny,
~. 49, captured nu!y two days ago -
IN =" twenty dollars that my
doc iirli~ hi'" i"-it!cuF two minutes"
- i'r.r:'
Th. hr:r! m.l. owned 2 Ncwfound-
!an,l ".,nmt - biz - " calf, and to
u;-ui.i>,. hin, In. Lnys had. dashed
him with t'"ur until nc was as white
- = @"%rH' re "aS ~ q o"S,ti"use
"'''h - ''.' ''f''' "'''' "h'h 'l' WAS
H"'E ~ '.''i> :,''''''''N I'''' went OUT.
'','' 49, Z. '"i !'" ""'u. twenty
'"', '''''.'S - az. 'r"' .! INC "''rH'
'''' i ""> S.c',' 'H;', INC stranger
>H''"',' ,":" - "''9 'HI' ttiiS. -
~" >c''' "%F"Hne'' the ch'c'
'+''>i'''"''' ''Eutc must nave
:'''''' ~ measurement II" "';!E ":"'I
~ 'HH ',''' '''H may W"ht ~ "Sh'. -,
Wy, -, . y ;'''' '"!u'' '',t enough
't!s''' ''' ''> ;'e' 81 '''c "'S'
go =; = II t"c N"''>c WIS i"pNihS