davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-31

IN hot weather of midsummer impuri-
ties of the blood may seriously annoy you.
Expel them by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the great blood purifier. Sold by all
druggists. 81; six for So.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
mtHreIiuftenua.

clear. s19@19 so p bbl; Pigs Feet, s12 80
. tbl; Beef, mess. bbls, 81 .50@s; do, extra
. bbl; do, smoked, &c to 12c 2 %; Eastern
Lard tierces, S14@91ac; 90, 1O-h tins, 1oz4c:
do, oh tins. 1919; do, 8-b tins, 10Hc, Calif9r-
ION tins. IO14@10Lc; 10, 5-ib tins, 1890
1052c: do 1O-Tf pals. 1034c; do 5-tb pals, lc;
do, 3-ib paiis, Ike 2 d.
NrOlI.-Mp nnOtn SNrIpG.
The record-union., 1891-08-31

p@y vaey is situated in Yoo
Lake from 1mIes
The record-union., 1891-08-31

The above sale is hereby continued till
WEDNESDAY, the ID day OF September,
a. D. 1891, at the hour of IL O'Clock A. Nj.
LEE STANLEY, Sheriff.
BY B. n. BUGBEY, Under Sheriff
Dated August IS, 1891. au21-4t
The record-union., 1891-08-31

Sheriff of the County of Sacramento.
By B. n. BUGBEY, Under Sheriff.
The record-union., 1891-08-31
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Cl Sacramento,

DIvIDENDS FOR THE TERM ENDING
- June so, 1891, are now payable. Rate
per annum on term deposits, 5l5 per cent, and
on ordinary deposits, per cent. Loans
made on real estate only. All communities.
tions promptly answered.
WIN. BECKMAN, President.
GEO. W. LoRENz. Cashier
The record-union., 1891-08-31
al4tnEr4
John MILLER

Successor to Fritz & Millerl,
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
ons K STREET (ODD FELLOWS TEN.
JUO p!e). a complete stock ofUndertaking
Goods always on hand. EMBAIMING A
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. IS6.
The record-union., 1891-08-31

OFFICE HOURS: TO 0 A. NJ. TO 3
~ and to P. NJ. Office and residences.
i07% street. aI1ttS
The record-union., 1891-08-31
DR.. MARY NJ. CRoNEMTTLFR

physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE.
4 P9stoHice building, corner Fourth and X
to-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

expressly, yes ana an abu.uance of
brown hair that falls in waves upon
her shoulders.
One day Mr.. Bell, who had promised
to take the child to see Barnum's cir
cus. started out with her. \ sudden
shower forced him TO abandon the plan
The downcast looks of the little n
we're too much for the tender heart Of
the fun maker and he decided TO take
her TO dinner at Delmonico's. After
having had the supreme pleasure OF or
dering anything on the carte that she
wanted, she heaved a great sigh and
gazed at her papa with a questioning
look. She had forgotten something.
Il knew what she wanted, says Mr..
Bell, ''but pretending not to notice the
look, | said, Well, l suppose you have
had all you wantr
"She felt hat she had been treated
so well that she did not know how TO
ask for what she wanted. But, mus
tering her resolve, she finally replied:
"rPapa, I've had a lovely time. But
as you say when you talk about the
Giants playing ball, can't II bunch
nv hits in the last inning and have
some ice cream P'-Chicago Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

Twenty years ago a forlorn little
mulatto boy sat apart, n summer day,
in a school for negroes in Philadelphia
He was idle, mischievous and, as usual,
In disgrace. A visitor came into the
school, a woman, who, herself n OF
the dark people" possessed culture
and much wisdom and tact.
"What is this boy waiting forf' she
asked.
"a whipping" dryly remarked his
teacher.
She beckoned the child TO her side,
and held his hand while she heard the
class recite. When they had finished
she asked a few questions about him.
and then said to him. smiling;
you must take your whipping, for
you deserve it, but never deserve an
other. We colored people need great
men Of our own race TO help us-great
doctors, great preachers, great scholars.
Your teacher tells ne that you are fond
Of arithmetic, and do well in it Try
TO be a great civil engineer"
The boy became a man Of influence
and a help to his people. He said
lately: Those chance words put a sou
into me. | really owe TO them much
of my success in ife."-Youth's Com,
panion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

A BUTTE jury have decided that the
game Of poker, either plain draw or
the stud horse variety is not a game OF
chance and therefore does not come
under the law requiring a license.
The finding Of the jury appears to have
been based on theargument of counsel
for the defense i'm which the advantage
of a skilled player over q chump was
30 clearly portrayed as to leave no
doubt in their minds thai chance had
nothing to do with the result. We
are not sure but that the jury was
right, but as we have little or no expe'
rience in the matter, we are not pre-
pared to add the weight Of u opinion
as an endorsement of the finding.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

Notice is hereby given to all persons
that all persons maintaining %nuisances
tending n impair The sanitary condi-
ton Of the city either upon their pri-
vate premises or abutting thereon,
must abate or remove the same before
June 5th prox. under pain Of a rigid
enforcement of the penalties provided
by the ordinances OF the city.
BY order Of the council.
+. >. JACKSON,
Health officer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

saw a singular notice posted up In
a German university by the rector or
president 1t was a request that the
boys should not make so much noise in
the beer garden near by while the reci-
tations we're going on. II seemed TO
me that was different from the way an
American college president would treat
such a matter. But you must under
stand that a beer garden in Germany
is very different from an institution OF
that kind here. Literary societies meet
in them and theological students dis
cuss questions of doctrine in them
indianapolis Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

II appears that there are in France
at the present moment no fewer than
20. 900 mountebanks-i e., persons OF
both sexes who get their living out Of
learned pigs, guitar playing. sea lions,
decapitated folks who talk, clever mon
keys. somnambulists, men who swallow
razors, a class Of people whom Horace
In his time called "Ambulaiarum Col
legia," or associations Of Boheinlans.
A member Of this fraternity, a Her
cules, who earns a livelihood by lifting
sixty-pound weights with outstretched
arms. remarked 10 a circle Of his a
miring friends, You may say what you
like. but I'd ten times rather be the
eminent performer l am than a mem
Der Of the Paris municipal council
London Tit-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

All live stock owners in this county
who have withheld from their assess
ment lists the last yesr's Increase Of
Il cir stock, whether horses, cattle or
sheep, are hereby notified that such
Withholding is unlawful, and unless
the -ame is reported to the under
signed at once a penalty Of 800 fine
and an increase Of the assessment to
ten times it, original amount will be
enforced. T.. J. THOMPSON,
Assessor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

II Weather share Fosters prog
n-osticatious are 60 be relied upon, II
will be well for every Montana stock
man to ship close down this years.
the astute Foster predicts the hardest
and longest winter since 1928, Ms
coming. The severe weather will be-
gin in October and continue without
cessation till March. This may be,
however, only a scheme to Hood the
beef market and break down prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06
Notice to stoekmsn and Kanehers

desire to again call your attention
TO that provision Of the new estray
law, which requires any person har-
boring a stray horse to Immediately
give notice Of such stray to NE. II
this is done IL Will not be long before
every horse breeder or owner Will
know through me that he has strays
at such a place and he can then ar
range for thei' return to him. Horses
that have no known owners In this or
adjoining co mites should also be r.
ported to M, and IL the owner cannot
be found, they will be sold according
to the provisions Of the law. In order
to get the best results everyone should
tell ali be knows about stray stock.
Address me at Miles City, Montana.
+. A. LIsR,
Estray Com'r for Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

Many persons suffer from astigma-
tism, a defect which prevents the rays
of light from ~converging at the same
focus. The trouble may be slight or
severe. The afflicted person is some
times born with il. but sometimes it de-
velops after adult age is reached. Any
one who has astignatic eyes should
consult a skillful oculist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

-. aar the in
y - g..- details Of individ-
uaI ~..:.. In. ] g without breach
of confidence ~;lte That seven Of Mr..
Harris leaGinG~vocalists are 20 be paid
a sum exceeding in the aggregate 20, 900
golden s~overeigns, and that the Covent
Garden salary list for less than four
calendar months amounts to nearly
$40, 900. In 1921, according to a pub
lished statement by Ebers, the man
ager, the pay list was es,636, so that
within seventy years salaries have in
creased nearly fvefold.
In 1869, when the company included
Patti, Titiens Lucca (who, however,
after all, did not come TO England,
Nilsson. hi Murska, Scalchi, Vanzini,
Sinico, Tamberlik, Mongini. Stanley,
Naudin, Graziani Fol- and many
Others. Mr.. Mapleson has stated that
the salary list was only 600, 900, SO that
in twenty-five years il has nearly
doubled. To the fees Of the chief art
lists must be added the pay Of the band
and conductors, who cost nearly $500
a week; Of the chorus, carpenters, SUI
pers and attendants, the cost Of new
scenery, dresses, properties and ap-
pointmeuts. rent and advertisements.
After the whole expenses are added
up ] doubt whether the curtain
can be- raised AT the Royal Italian
Opera much under 300 a night OF
this amount upward Of one-half goes to
the lending singers, and I very much
fear barely one hundrodth part is paid
20 the composer, who is still tine Gin
derella o. the operate family.-Lon-
don Truth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

Horses, cows, sheep, goats, hogs and
many Of the Wild animals eat apples
with avidity. The elephant and deer
are fond Of them. while Others become
accustomed to them after a trial or two.
All the domestic fowls, and many OF
the wild birds are fond - apples.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06
IanIFF LITERAL mt fos A.

The AMrRtDAN IEu.T"ItE ,HfFFi
B. publishing % uu-f Ealuttl. 81 H|f
10 state the ftct- aud IHf Ilf-s-
tiOu. whether 900 t-e interest," 90 iNu
Ahurer. merchants or professional ms.I
zach i--uo ~ "a" -erics apf-Iis - thu-'
gagged Iu separate lulu-trir-. Hul p.f-f.t. bee
~di-putHhls fuc,--cumTar-rG~ - fsH. r-'
o. living. ans other Hrgumsuts shugul- Roe
ANY single uUe viii re- sent On receipt U; .
cents b. STAMPS sNorUt Wage. tIN.TE nj
Tnrr." which viii D. -ent fur scents
The whole li-t gil D. -sut Tor B'crn's ~
any twelve Tor 80 cents. Ur ans u.f IHI %
cents. postage paid oricrty umt-r
i" wasrs Liy.us sui raHr Mo-
c-"Th- Aiyautasr- . a pr,t-tiva Tai
IN Labor ami Industries q thr Iuifei
state Ersf IrtEr kssaN lrN fEaN
I.H5mf fr-ia-tisa indi.r.asabls e. a sup
Ply a. los Prices, ofthe Manufacture
t5mm slites required far III lrugls d
hr Lli'a a. en- ut = mims
sitiT lhaui = lroteyuv. Tsrin hr-i
E-vhafar. Ess 1atsuais waaii Frse Raw
Matsl-l- o. AiTautAr ~ & thv lap.
fi-.r ne ..a,. 80 H.rsaH uis,IL
ALA 10 .rs ttal. ? AuAA -
nee. aa sia. lUt.I. %
Tia I.t-Hy' sTir i A-.nt-s &C.
rfa i-.Hrt fa r. LsLD 3
rf-,tiaI g. fre~ trade "a Histoncsi
p--IA aru.r ana the ianH Cd uaH,-
I-'-i a. .iuhie foasy DEau.s-
.Itr, o. rad a--
H4It.s r- =
~ 'a'i ~ 7.d aa a'i
.. ' a. ,
AH :
q .H. NH... || . Ha. |H N NA. p
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

Ockho T- Meeting.
Notice is hereby That there
will be a meeting OF the kbolders
of Miles City ana Clark's F. lining
Co, held at the Office Of S~treyell q
Porter on June 2slh, 1891, for the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year.
c. l.. MERRILL,
Sec'y. c. W.ANDERsoN
Pres't.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06
TMISpJes
THE JOURNAL or SOCIETY.
d MANN. Prsprietor.
PrmTsHEp CFu YoRK) EvEHY THURSDAY


-Refnsen Ne Hnzs Of rufHery and .~cgnfrsm O.
rod great kzspns of i0s. utorutap ana MOP
The n-euyiest. bughteza wittiet, wisest, clever
81. most original, and most entertaining papof
ever published
A complete and perfect journal for cultivated
men and women. being = topacal and out
gpoken critic and chronicle Of the events, doings
Interests and tastes q the fashionable world u
4 aIuavs up 60 date. and carries with u the atmu-
phere u the metropolis
In punt, and power q literary style d has
no equal ou this continent
s vrutable Symposium Of well-bred satlres
defines and dafutinfss u touch, Strength moe
peulauc- and originality Of thought; renned
humor; causlc comments; piquAncl OF l@l:
short stories. musical. DRAMATIC. literary hnu
~ criticism. and topical siZetches.
The fame 81 It's Department.
as "a. most reliable authority on financial sub
t-sr4 investments aud speculation. D. world vide
Us interest is by no means local being the rec
uruired Journal 81 American society
uEeaT44uv euterf aiming in an partsof the country
F,r In. sacb veeE by al h~rft-class NEWSPAPERS
On America and Europe. Every newsdealcr vii
kesp and supply D. n requesied NeWsdenlers
s5,1lf.F hv tha American News Co 3D. Chamber
sf-tf New Yo-t and by an other news companies
Feeular subscriptions mas D. sent direct
10 0f1e. Of publication, orthrourh any ne"sdelrf
orsuhecrpuln agency One year taul; SIX months
8 50 thra- months. SiH samples TIRE
Adlrass TOWN TOPICS,
Al West 3 st,s NCtN Work AitN. NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

400 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER.
pHO with - characters, and SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 90 do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED. EASE OF OPERATIONS, wear longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 20 bother the operator il is NEAT,
s~uBsrASrIAL nickel plated, perfect and aiapted
10 an kinds Of tyPe-wuting. Like a printing
press. it produces sharp, clean, lcgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made one
writing. Any intelligent person can becon. n
operator in two days. We offer 81 70 an,
perator who can equalthes'o Of the DOUBLE
Cash r.
Reliable Agents andS alas Special
inducements 20 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving intort &C, ad
dress.
ODELL TYPE S..E
80 aud 81 9th AAe. &c
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

Digby Bell, the comic opera ome
dian, has a six-year-old daughter to
whom he IS particularly devoted Lal-
kh Is O BRIGHT. pretty child With dark
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

Dr. Ltebig s Co., are reg uIar graduate in med
zine and surgery and special practitioner au
thorized BY the states Of Missouri, California ana
MONTANA, 70 treat all chronic, nervous and pm
tate diseases, whether caused by imprudeuce' e1-
cess or contagfoul seminal Weakness might losses
sexual debility, OOss Of sexual power nervous ds'
bTity. Gloss Of nerve torcel disea Is OF the bhoa
syphilis, GOnO-rhwa, elect, and rtrlclurel eute1'
Curable cases guaranteed with life membershiP
Charges low. thousands Of cases cured Al
medicines are specially prepared lot eAchl uiNll'
ual case, a. laboratory. No injurious Ut folaou
No fIme / n from business, IA tents At 3 dis
lance treated by letter and express Me1lelue
seLt everywhere, free from gaze or bfeakage'
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, A. we'll a. liver, kidney and Grayel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis ana al otnei
write Tor illustrated papers on Defomities
Climb Feet. Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Iumons
Cancer. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, ElectH
city. Magnetism, Paralysis Epilepsy Kidney
Bladder, BYE, Ear, skin and Blood and al aursl
Diseases Of Women q Specially. separate par.
lors for la3y patients.
The only Reliable Medical and surgical inst
tute making q specially Of Private Diseases
All blood diseases successfully treated. sym
ls Poison removed from The system Nltho,t meI
curry. New Restorative Treatment toI Los ~
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 visit us may ue
treated Al nome uy correspondence. cominuu-
! i~cations CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or nstrphehu
/ sent By mail or express securely pseheu. Ou
J persopal Interview preferred. Call and oonsnli
h. ar send history Of your case, and Ne viii SEND
IN plain snapper our Book free explaining Wy
/ Thousands cannot be cured Of Private. speelAl anu
] Nervous Disease, seminal Meaknesst 0ptiM
; toubTa. Impotency, syphilis, GonhOrrh9a'Gleet
VaricOcele, etc, etc.
] FDr. Liebig &lCo. are the only qualified or re
, a. onsible specialists left In hontana' since .th'
Dosee hour from 9 to S and to ? p. m. or b,
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06
TlG COLLEGE Of MONTANA

FACULTY 0F 10 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, viz;
The Academy The Collegc The Schooloi MINES
I'M. fu.-lryHturv 90 Music and Art and The
commercial Department. including Stenogrhphy
and Tvrawriuug Building new and ample steam
1,st ktth rooms with hot and cold water service
hr1ughout Both sexes admitted on equal terms
81 For Catalogue and nfoTmatio apply %
SgY.D.I MCMILLAN DID, PTel, DserLOtgs, Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

rf.tNI sHSlFr. UreFiy drvufei O. the
.s. IA ln4.ss 81 tar Taun question. ~
Snmul. cHui. q fr~s Address American Pro
- Z 20 TesrH " % 90. -. NeW NoFE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-06

TRANSFORMATIONS FREE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-03
COMPETENT TO TESTIFY.
How a Witness Got the Better of a Very
Smart Southern LAWYER.

uow a Witness Got the Better of a Very
Smart Southern LAWYER.
A lawyer was examining a witness
who was not the brightest individual
in the world. The question arose as to
whether the witness was competent to
testify. So the lawyer thoughthe would
make test. He looked at the man.
''Who made you?" he asked.
"Moses," answered the witness.
This satisfied the lawyer as to the in.
competency of the witness, and he so
argued
Then the witness turned to Judge
James and asked:
Judge, may 1 ask the lawyer a
question:"
Certainly" said Judge James.
"Well, Mr. Lawyer, who made you?"
The lawyer thought he would still
further test the witness competency,
and promptly answered.:
Aaron made me-"
The witness was delighted with the
answer, and, pointing his finger at the
lawyer, drawled out:
We'll, I've read that Aaron once
made a calf, but 1 didn't ever expect to
see hit Approaching at the law in this
yere court"
The lawyer blushed, the court laughed
and the question of the competency OF
the witness was affirmatively settled
Chicago Globe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-03
Celestial Currency.

It was in the fall of 1865, and Uncle
Cephas' first year of freedom was draw.
ing to a close. His little crop of corn
had been hauled up and shucked, and
was now ready to go in the crib. just
then Mr.. Speed, his landlord and former
master passing by caught sight of the
corn. and rode up to the pile where the
old man was just beginning to toss the
first ears in at the crib door.
"Mawnin', Unc' Ceph," called out the
newcomer. by way of greeting.
''Sarvut, marster," was the old mans
hum bic response.
''Gethered your crop, see, Unc'
Ceph."
Eyes sab. whit lir de crows en- de
squir'l Is er mongst um lef' me, sab"
where's my share?" asked Mr..
Speed
.'Sah?" was the surprised inquiry.
"Where's my share?" repeated the
landlord.
Eyer sheer er whut, marster?''
my share of your crop. of course.
Eyer sheer CIR my crapi Al seed Il,
sab. D'ai but one sheer in dis hyere
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-03
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

some oi Che labrador names are
quite pleasing TO te ear when proper
ly pronounced. Cecaskonish lake is
reached by ascendir the Anaittewon-
opitchewow river nd passing around
the Nattecaminahab falls.
Among the delidcies to be obtained
at Japanese rallrod station are sliced
lotus, roots of large hrdock. lilv bulbs
shoots of ginger, pASled green plums.
nuts of many sortsAoiled cbestnuts
beans OF the slh2ko Wee, picked greens
OF various kinds. drSl cucumbers and
several kinds of sea-veeds.
The Chinese havY oueer WAYS of
doing things. Ihey bill their rice in
fiat-iron boilers SO thiy that they burn
through very quickiy Some English
makers thought mat te boilers should
be thicker, and sent eme thick ones
there, but the Chiness refused to use
them, saying that they too thick.
because. to get the RE boiling, thew
would have to spend mare in fuel than
it would cost to renew he thin boiler.
There was big lusber fire in OF
tawa recently, and, apng with the
Fortv-third battalion of nilitia and the
government fire guard, "a number of
government clerks were adered out by
the government officials tthelp strancle
the fire and protect ppperty. Last
pay day the heroic and ptriotic clerks
found that they had bee locked one
days pay each for the the they were
fighting the fire by ordet of the gov
eminent.
Superstition takes on some very
peculiar forms in Hawaii. Eor instance,
some of the natives believeshat if they
cross the threshold of the pval palace
with the left foot first tain of bad
luck will follow them in ONE way
either in health or business.s The aver
age Hawaiian would as sou welcome
the sight of an ocean of honava pour
ing over the country from Nauna Loa
as to see foreign warship anchor in
the great harbor. The naties believe
a warship brings bad luck.
Cosmetics were the burdes of suit
decided in St. Petersburg, braght by
respectable woman, the wife If civil
servant, against a hair-dreser, for
breach of contract in failing ttdye her
hair on the one hand and injring her
head on the other. Nine. Soosluf S hair
was silvery gray at forty-two, and she
desired to correct" it. TIE hair
dresser put something on it WI ch first
made it stand up straight aAl then
drop out. with great pain to tie lady,
and for that was fined twenty-te dol
lars.
In Algiers the Arab necronancers
are possessed of such great intuence
over the people, and are using their
dexterous art, as if it was a religious
and supernatural gift, that in order to
expose these characters, the French
government has just commissioned
Mr.. Bertran. a prestidigitateur Of the
first rank-a man even greater than the
famous Robert Houdin-to proceedon a
mission to Algiers, with instructions to
outshine the Arab necromancers liz
their own field, and to strike at tAeir
influence with the people by proving to
them that conjuring was only an artis-
tic farce.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-03

zson?' seq Bill. switchin' his leg with the
handful he held.
Not pertickler,' seq /, smore'n to
~-obsarve we're like to hev a fair crop.
EFF we're only spared to reap 'em,
~sez Bill.
Jest So seq /.
"'Only look at that sez Bill, smooth
in out one of the blades in his hand. and
.holdin' it up to the light. Look at
that B. seq he, speakin' as solemn as
the elder himself could a done.
Il looked, an what do you think
seed? Why, as plain capital b on
that ere blade of oats as ever was
prentedl
"'None o yer foolin'. Bill seq /.
It's too Serious a subjec'. You've done
that letterin' yerself,' SEE L.
"'Dog my cat eff didr seq Bill. Jest
you look at these YER seq he, holdin'
out the rest o the bunch; AN jest
come out to the field, an you'll find
the same ON every spear that's CROWN.
.Sure enough it was so. What that
B stood for there was no mistaken.
There was only one thing it could
stand for, an that was Burn
.'Going back to the house, 1 passed
through the barnyard, an stopped to
take look into the goose nest, where
] found an egg as usooal. 1 picked 1t
up to fotch it along, when seed some
thin onto it as fairly made my hair
raise my hat off! May 1 never sin sf
there wasn't writ on that egg, in riz
letters, which was part o the shell,
these identical words: