davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
PACKING SALMON.

How the Fiah Are Caught. Cat Up ssA
Placed In Tia Csaa.
Tho salmon-packing industry in Alas
ka 10 very large, and IL quite rapidly
increasing. The 6sh are taken in largo
nets. and. after being piled in pens ON
the wharf over night are put rapidly
through the cutting and canning proc
esses. The head, the ans and tail arc
cutoif, the back bone and insides stripped
out and the flsh arc then thoroughly
washed in running water. They arc
next cut up with set Of gang" knives,
which cut them into pieces Of proper
shape to at the filling machine. The
pieces enter this machine through .
hopper, and as the mass passes along 1t
is cut by SGT Of knives into sections
the exact length Of can. From the ma
chine these sections are pushed BY
''plunger" directly into tho can. which
is placed in readiness by hand The
cans are wiped and passed to ''cap-
ping machine, which fits and soldiers
tho covers They 60 next into tanks Of
scalding water. and then arc treated
with hot steam in alright boxes until
cooked. Then they are inspected and
the top is pricked. and Immediately re-
soldered, to let out the hot air. Another
cooking BY steam follows and at each
of these processes the cans are care-
fully tested for signs Of defective sol.
dering or packing. The cans are then
thoroughly washed and cooled and
coated with lacquer. and. after . final
rigid inspection. are packed for ship
ment Great care and much skill arc
required in managing all thess proc
esseA-Good Housekeeping.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
CONvENTlONALlTY.
eoeisey's kAws Nay He severe Bat m
Are Advisable.

eoeleoy's kAws Nay Be Severe Bat They
Are Advisable.
You think the laws Of society are Sc
verc. You do not believe that conven-
tionality 10 . great sword held up, not
to strike you. but to protect you. and
you shrug your pretty shoulders and say:
II know I WAS doing nothing wrong.
and don't care what people say" Now,
my dear, you must care what people
say; tho world il . great judgment
court and usually the innocent and
the ignorant are protected BY it. though.
occasionally, some one falling into the
mire of scandal and gossip is brought
into the court all bedraggled and dis.
figured, and the judge, not being able
to see the virtue that IL underneath,
decides against the victim, and all. be-
cause she did not care what the world
said l wish you would think even Of the
most innocent things
Sometimes ] fear you think l am .
little bit severe. but have known 50
many girls who were so thoughtless,
yet 80 good. and who only found pro
lection in the sword Of c0nventionality.
It may hang over your head, as did that
Of Damocles, but 1t 10 ~ warning.
It will protect you from evil speaking.
from the making Of injudicious friends
and it will insure you much moro pleas
ure than IL all the world ran heller
skelter, and became like . wild Irish
fair day.
Conventionality protects you. - does
the best mother, frowning at and for
bidding not only that which Is. but slse
that which looks wronG.-Ruth Ash
more, in Ladies' Home Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
THE MAN WHO CAN'T AFFORD n.

durran f9f the man who Is able to say
In manly, unblushing and sensible way:
- can't ahord it," when tempted to buy
what e'er VIII distress Hmm when nay tsy ID
nigh.
Hurrah for that man, though his ways he
neglect
ne mas our profoundest, sincerest respect;
TO him, be he ever friend or . foe,
Unchecked admiration We all have to show:
And well he deserves it. He teaches the way
Of boldly ignoring what people may say
VI think, In way which concerns
Tne one Who, for reasons, extravagancc
spurnS
we honor him truly. though seedy his clothes,
we bove him<&hough little Of fashion he shows,
we trust him unquestioned, though poorer
than clay,
And isn't he happy: Just look in his face
" care or OF worry there isn't trace
MS conscience II clear all the riches on earth
Can't give him the joy that right doing Is
worth,
NO statesman, no ruler. no great soldier brave
Is prouder than he, who is nobody's slave
can't AFFORD II, all praise to the man
Wfo fearlcssly says 1t and lives on the plan
Harvey N. Bl"omer. In Jury.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
AN ECONOMICAL IDEA.


Why It Didn't Please Mr. Censiag Longer
Than u Week or So.
MY DEAR" said Mrs. Gensing ad-
dressing her husband at the breakfast
table. Il am going to discharge the
hired girl. for she does not do to please
me-"
"Well. hope you won't discharge
her until we get another girl to take
her place."
"Yes, l will and you'll see that We get
along just as we'll lam going to do her
work myself"
Mr.. Gensing said nothing. for. to tell
the truth, the economical idea pleased
him. but the next morning he could not
see his wife get up and make fires 30 he
made them. Then he brought water
and milked the COW, in fact discharged
nearly all the duties Of the hired girl.
MY DEAR" Gensing's wife said few
days later. II told you that We could get
along just Is wcll without hired girl.
What's the use Of wasting money? Now
We are gesting along just as we'll IS We
can without word Of complaint You
have never given me credit for what I
can do Say, George. before you 60
down town wish you would bring in
some wood and couple Of buckets Of
water, and II you are not in too much Of
hurry you may wipe the dishes for
me."-Arkansaw Traveller.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES

Dr.. Detmers says: Tho man who
adulterates food should b in the peni-
tentiary, but the man who adulterates
milk should be hung. And this be-
causo the milk il used BY the infants.
the weak and the sick - we'll - BY the
we'll. and any injurious meter in the
milk 10 sure death to the person who
drinks it
When the cows hind legs are 20 close
together that you can not have full view
Of the cdder from behind. or rub against
1t 20 a. to make the udder swing back
ward and forward. you can depend upon
1t she II not correctly built for first
class COW. Tho teats should be full size
and set we'll apart-American Dairy
man.
Many farmer is daily enviously COM
planning because he has not money
enough to buy lot Of pure bred cows
TO improve what he has BY better feed
ing and care. tho use Of green fodder
crops when the pastures fail and good
winter keeping. and 50 on, would be
better for him in the end than . herd
Of cows costing 81, 000-Northvestern
Agriculturist
Feeding havors all animal products.
moro especially the fatty parts Of them.
says the Practical Farmer. This Is due
70 the fact that the fats and oils Of food
are not digested, but are absorbed In
their natural condition without decom-
position or change. Hence the great
importance Of using foods devoid Of i'll
navors or Of Impurities Of any kind.
lido not know that any analysis Of
tho milk OF the Same cow has been
made when she happened to be in lean
hesh, and again when in good flesh or
rather fat says A. b. Allen. But
think, in the nature OF things, that
there must b difference In its quail
ity, and that the milk would be richest
when she was in the latter rather than
the former condition.
Go . little easy on corn fodder and
other coarse carbonaceous foods. II you
can not give grain. feed little choice
hay to your cows. They get enough
frosted grass and other carbonaceous
materials says . contemporary. They
need wheat bran, shorts. middlings,
bean meal. barley meal, crushed oats,
or somethins Of this moro concen eated
and nitrogenSus kind Of food
Bloating is . dangerous form Of indi-
Restion in cattle The enlargement Of
the stomach By the pressure Of gas In II
interferes with the sction Of the lunga
and peovokes Uu2ocation. Al English
remedy 10 TO dash cold water over the
animal's back This reduces the tenn.
persture Of the stomach and condenses
the gas and tavors its escape BY eructs-
ton or through the borsls.-Westers
RuraL ~
etKIX ducks can be. saised without
much water. md thiS. with their lseye
silAl pAkAe tAAu . desirable be0e&
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
LuAxA LOOKED AT HER UNCLE.

later, "Pve thrown away the chance Of
. lifetime. an opportunity Of caring for
eleven COWS and two hired men. until
some one married mel"
..And now what?" asked the mother.
smiling.
Don't know, exactly. There's the
school, you know. II we had little
ready money l think I'd Be nursery
woman"
"A what?'
Nursery woman; they say nursery
man when its tho other seq they're tahk-
ing Of I'd like to raise trees. There
is gentleman staying with Mr.. Rogers
who understands grating, and-oA,
dear. how wish / could hire enough
money to make = beginning. I'd -
willing to do washing to pay IL back"
Here the conversation Was interrupAoa
by the entrance of Deacon Plumb =
Il came to see il you can not help NJ
out of our trouble, Luana," he said,
without taking the profiered. chair.
''Mother's been taken With one q her
bad spells and we've txo hired mem
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
ne. 8


four sticks. bb and &C. on the inner snd
upper sides in which 70 nail stFip2
Leave s inch spaces between these 1oe
cattle or only 8 inches for sheep OBJ
serving these measurements, 1$1o0t
spruce Turing strips will make jest
three strips for the rack. The shallow
bin at the bottom saves the short hay.
which the cattle may pull out and also
makes . receptacle for feeding ost cha2
or any hne fodder. This rack can b
divided into partitions for hay and straw
II variety Of food II wished for. Il =
very convenient when all hands are n
the woods or elsewhere for the day, -
the cattle can be fed in the morning
and plenty Of room 10 given tho wesk0
% they can get enough to eat-Jaeo6
Wycko6, in Farm and Home
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
SHELTER FOR covi4


new - ZnlaR0o ond improve ~ Usos'
nosy Cattle MoveA
Hovels for cows like Fig. are found
In all parts Of the county. The ono
am using Is made - shown In tho SEQ
ond engraving. II has an extra shed
with pump room and stable inclosed
ON the ground door. and Is attached to
the grain barn instead Of being separate
I have made these notifications BE-
cause Of tho extra convenience and
profit secured. The upper part Of tho
building has windows in the front and
rear for taking in hay. In some cases they
have been fitted with hay forks, carrier
and tracks Tho lower part Of the
howell is left open to the cow-yard on
one side and usually faces the south OF
southeast Two years ago was raising
some choice heifers and tho strong cat
tie annoyed them BY pushing them g
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

Among tho numerous magnetic sepa-
rxtors. ono Of tho most remarkable 10
that for tho extraction Of iron from tho
sea sand. 1t II stated that rdinafy sea
sand contains from ave 70 seven Dor
cent Of iron, enough to give . large ex-
cess over cost Of extraction. The ma
chine consists Of cylinder. whose sur.
face 10 composed Of electromagnetic re-
volvinR ON the. inside Of IN. endless
canvas bolt Tho sand II fed to the
belt and spray Of water separates the
particles the iron being retained By the
powerful electro-msgnets. and carried
Of on the halt % . receptacle at the
other end. while the ssod fsllS into the
trough below.-Chicago TtmeA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

As Charles Cunningham and A. l.
rripell were en- route from San Carlos
to the Arivaipa mines. they were at
tackled BY four bears. the two old ones
and two cubs. Tripoll. 1t seems. was
attacked flrst and Cunningham. being
on broncho horse. thought it better to
dismount and do the fighting ON foot
and proceeded to do 30. The two old
bears At once attacked him and he mar
rowly escaped with his life. He being
In close contact with Bruin Tripell Was
afraid to shoot until he saw that his
partner would be killed IL he did not
act At once, when he took good aim and
fired. killing one Of tho bears instantly.
The killing OF the one probably aroused
the suspicion Of the other and Cunning
ham was allowed to escape. It is un-
necessary 70 say the two gentlemen dis
continued the fight and came ON their
way rejoicing.-Graham idaho Bull
letin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

Self DiaGnosis-MrA Jinks (msan-
insly)-'T asked Dr.. Aquspurs IL whis-
Ky was good for colds. and heaaid no."
Mr.. Jinks-"Well don't bsaisvs I've
got a'coad snyhow: It's something else.
Did the doctor mention what disease
whisky was good torT'-N 7, Weekly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

'Faugh! That's nasty pipe. Chol-
". Throw the beastly. thing to the
dawgs"
'Pipes. Fweddy. are 1pun] getting to
b all the 60 (pu6] in Enslsnd."
TN IN altered tone)-''Is that An I'm.
glish pipe. Chslly 7"-' '-s frf ~
.'Of course It IL, ole chappis.
BLOW the smoke this way again.
[Snin.1 Baw Jovss Chelly. . fellah
could get used TO that vewy quick.
don't 'ch'know ,. ,[SAia, snia ] Baw
-Jess. Ole boy. its delicious r'-cmsago
Tribune. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

Tho s1ssher of 1880 in Europe
.'what has brought you home 80 soon?'
eve ase not back Tor good. i only
thought it best to bring the S6hildreA
hack to town fora few days to get we'll
They hare sfl caught f(ArINE colds II
the ooaaAtESt 4llbeepd& RlAttss. ;. :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

Dimling-What is the difference b
tveen an undertaken and q funeral 6i.
rector?
Soesy-lt varies from 50 to $50 per
cent k-West Shore -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

ftKIx ducks can be. saised .withost
much water. md thiS. with their lssgs
siDs, makes them . desirable breed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
AN INDEPENDENT GIRL,
She Came Out Ahead Despite Her
Uncle'e Prophecies.

QUILL have to
keep house for
N 9, L ua n ..
There is NO other
way out Of the
woods, " and
Ezekiel 3 oder
looked reflect
lively at his
niece, then con-
tinued as IL the
proposition he
was making WAS
much better than
SO slight . girl
h~A . vs~hH H0
expect I'm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
WOMEN SHOULD KNOW.

That benzoin is an excellent polish for
the finger nails.
That vaseline, taken half teaspoonful
at time, cures cold.
That the superfuous hairs may be made
less plainly visible by bleaching them.
That an excellent beautifier for the com.
plexion is hot water bath followed up by
dabs Of eau de cologne upon the face.
That a mixture of tincture Of benzoir
and rosewater is an excellent remedy fol-
tightening the skin when it is inclined tt
form wrinkles.
That people who are unable to sleep after
drinking tea or coffee find that they car
enjoy the sweetest kind of repose after
drinking cocoa.
That change in the weather will otter
cause disagreeable spots upon the com
plexion in the summer. The remedy may
often be found in simple, cooling drinks.
That the hands may be kept from per
spring by powdering them with finely pull
verified starch perfumed with orris root o.
sandalwood powder or anything else tha
may be preferred.-Chicago Tribune
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
BIBLE STATISTICS.

In the Old Testament there are 80 books,
aud in the New Testament there are 81
total, &C.
In the Old Testament there are 929 chap
tiers, and in the New Testament there are
2GO-total. 1889.
In the Old Testament there are SO. pa
verses. and in the New Testament there are
7.950-total, 3l,l73
In the Old Testament there are 500, 493
words, and in the New Testament there are
ISL, 253-total, 773. 746.
In the Oil Testament there are 2, 728, 100
letters, and in the New Testament there
are S3S, 3oO-total, 3. 1866, 4S0.
In the ApocrYpha there are IA books, with
1873 chapters. 6,03l verses, containing l25,
1855 words and total of letters numbering
1868, 876.
This statement is mainly taken from an
English Bible, as given by the iudefatiga
BILE DR.. Horne in his introduction to the
study of the Scriptures, and is said to have
occupied more than three years Of the com
pliers life.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
HOW TO KEEP HEALTH.

One Of the best WAYS 10 Keep in good
health is not to think or worry too much
about it
'0A are SICK eupNgh to t.crd any med
ellie al ali. beyouI tnt simple remedies
'"''''Ef I" ali Eou are sex enough TO need
Tie Attendance Of a physician
by all meals take A. mach exercise as
~" eau. ann he IN the open ar ~ much as
possible Outdoor life l. tie natural con
ui''oh OF mankind. and the more one can
nave OF 1t the better
Eat and drink what you desire AS long
agrees with you Your stomach
Knows pretty well what II can DIGEST
a'u' S''iiple iood il desirable as general
mug out the Injuries Of the table in
moderation will do no harm
Ways treat common cold with great
ueHpecI- Ninety nine times ont of \ hun
49,. q" VIII get well any way, but the hun
80. oolu II neglected may lead TO bron
Us pneumonia or consumption II ia
oesI 10 take no such chance.
i,r.I '' beverages are not fit for hab
.tuai use They are true medicines and
s.ou'u ohly he used like any other me,li
re''-,, the advice ola physician AS
hn ,.s st,'S beverage they can do no good
'o' Will most certainly do harm
mam aHe al the sleep you can get, but re.
ar en,oer that the necessary amount varies
sIsa a''y lot different persons Some must
thr ep d. least nine hours. while others
Of who, sHuer SIX Only don't rob Yourself
oil" u"e you really need The midnight
bnrn a;,t vertloiy expensive illuminant to
n. ~ 'or purposes of labor or study
nins,a noimes has very truly said that i,
prletsrv u. am. OF all medicines-patent. pro
nourad a'iu otherwise-in the world were
better fon nSo the ocean it would he all the
the 6shnu Kind and all the worse for
little WITH. "u 'ne best physician can do
nature IN , ,u eood nursing and thus aid
Bulletin. y" oisease M Monthly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
PHILOSOPHICAL QUOTATIONS.

You can never make friend by asking a
man to mourn with you.
1t occasionally happens that when people
gossip they tell the truth.
The man who is always good misses lots
Of opportunities for growing wiser.
There are too many men who think they
are religious. when they are only scared to
death.
1t seems as natural for women to cry
with each other as it is for men to laugh
with each other.
The hardest work any man could dc
would he to have good time in the way a
man twenty years younger than himself
has his.
AS they grow older mans nose grows
fatter ach a woman's grows sharper and
thinner; good sign that it Is the woman
whose nose is kept to the grindstone.-At
Gibson Globe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
PEN, CHlsEL AND BRUSH.

Andrew Lang Is declared to write best In
rose garden.
Robert Barrett Browning, the poets
only child, Is now man of forty-two
years. he is water colorist of some rc-
pute and Is married to an American lady.
Juan Valera, the author of "Dona Lux''
and "Pepita Nmene." was formerly Span
ish minister to the United States. He IL
about sixty years old and levotcs his time
to politics and literature
Frederic Remington, the artist, whose
sketches of Indian life have made him
famous, is we'll built young man with
light hair and pink cheeks He is about
thirty years old and very modest.
Jerome X. jerome, the author and play.
right, has one child, u daughter OF eight
years. jerome Is n tall, broad shouldered
| young man, with light hair that is becom.
ing trifle thin on top, and light blue
eyes.
Colonel Francis Barring, a member of the
English banking family, is devoting his
time to sculpture and has just completed q
bronze statuette Of Miss Lefty Lind In
Carmen" Of which the critics make favor
able mention.
James Lane Allen, the Kentucky writer
IS tall and slender man, with q grave
face. He can tell a story at dinner table
as we'll ~ in a printed volume He look.
somewhat like the typical pedagogue, and
In fact began his career as a teacher
Edward de Goncourt, the author, Is one
OF the finest looking men in Paris. H,
has most striking figure, and his hand
some head is adorned with curling silvery
hair that gives him a most picturesqu,
appearance. His complexion is rudy ane
he looks the picture Of health.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
SNAP SHOTS.

The 80 called moonlight pictures are
taken against the sun just IN 1t reaches
the horizon.
War maps of various countries are now
made with the aid Of photographs ny an
officer detailed for that purpose, and are
taken from balloon.
At the recent Photographic convention
ar Buffalo the grand prize. group IN
brouxe. for the best illustration OF Tenny'
sons poem "Elaine,'' was won by J. Il. q
A. j. Roesch, Of Sc. Louis.
Il In well to have IN adjustable iourtn
leg TO your tripod. say about six inches
long when folded, for use when TAKING
picture from a window; BY this device
your camera can be ret out we'll
The recent Improvement made IN pno
geography and Ito uss in astronomy %.
proved most valuable 70 the study o. tna'
science. A dry plate can be exposed for
suitable length Of time u the telescope
and the image Thus obtainsd viii contain
the details Of . nebula, even where tne
amount Of light would b impssospa0ls q
tho naked syA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

FLORIDA Wine
San Luis and Andalusta Vine.
yards.
CLARET Yer gallon 81. 30 to 81. 81
of IL Of. bot. 4.OOto So
single qt. bottle O40 to 0.6
SAUTERNEs :. ga Ion 1.25 to IS
tease of IL at hot. $50 to 6.N
single qt. bottle 0.55 to 0.6
HAUT " Case of II Of. bot. $50
HOOK Same price ae Sauternee
SHERRY, OLD dry Per gallon 200
g. old dry Per case Of ~ OF. bot. 100 -
y vino fno (sweet' Per gallon 225 -
Per case II qt. bot. $50 -
Sa aBR (for cook'ng) Per gallon l,So -
Per case of II ct. bottles 100 -
Cases Of "a pint bottles of any Of the above 81 extra
Pure Wine Vinegar (white and red) 65 cents pc,
gallon.
Wine by the gallon is delivered In l to gallon
iemijohns and in kegs or barrels.
DISCOUNT ON LARGE QUANTITY.
Address e. DUBOIS, P. o. Box 1872.
All these wines also on hand at
VIZ. p. SLUssER Co.'S STORE
TATIAuAesrH Orf % 1899
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
PHILOSOPHICAL coe,TA1loNs

me- worst kind of lie is an acted lie
Inc ~ any. men loaf under the pretepse Of tab
-Hk care Of their health p'e'e"Se OF TAX
that a WISE Ss man is one who successfully b,ds.
sh asn . will Remember one grievance ,o0..r
eyes ,eli ~. lIps seldom betray her bu, ,.r
W. veil The secret Of her life "ef' Out ner
on. Is men .ns. man says be loves cbi,drs, .o,,.
to saw %a1 ~ cannot m think of very mean A ,S,
gone. e'ny until the enemy is
there is hone may w., be :. found always where
hope Is not. ' u seldom abides where
tory ss greatest hest quarrel. in the world. H..
fOrmerI ,s been been between persons o wbo MS
Of i fnra,;yr your friend a. you wo,,a . 49,.
poii. nave no right to eomDs;n use him. you
Slosa and sarnish wear of because thu
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
.sWoman,e suGer.axe,,

was what a WHY woman Called tnat PERIOD
OF Lille which all middle-aged pass through
and during which 80 many seem to think
they must suffer-that Nature intended u
so. The same lady added: II you don'I
believe in 'woman's suffer age, there Is one
ballot which will eff-ctually defeat it-Dr'
Pierce's Favorite Prescription" This is
tue, not Only at the period OF middle lie
tut at all ages wheo women suffer from
uterine diseases, painful Irregularities, in'
fiammation. liberation or prolapeus, the
"Fayorite Prescription" so strengthens tue
weak or diseased organs and enriches the
blood. that years of health and enjoyment
are added To life.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
ST, JOHNS RIVER LINE.

STEAMER "EVERGLADE."
Re
turning, Wednesdays Fridays,
STEAMER "WELAKA"
for
sanor sunda n
bleswinbe i
M JR Fla w.
W. ,TravPa yves Sreetja
j
L. F Al Jacksonville,
j ALL jacksonville,
G Bowling New
m. &
Wuarve
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10


cries
ESSAYS Thi the sq 1 REd1GTo
cdons sol actvf by the en-