davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-14

Such WAS the condition of John S. Dykstra,
hardware merchant OF No. 81 West Leonard
street. Grand Rapids. Michigan. Says Mr..
Dykstrx; had doctored with many Of the
best so called physicians Of Grand Rapids.
during the past nve years. alI 10 no benefit.
Ny case was scrofuia Of the worst form. with
large scrofulous sores. and my kidneys with
bladder and nervous troubles, WAS so bad ~
times that life WAS not worth living for. 1
could not dress myself At times ana WAS COM
PEELED to quit my store. l went to DIR. Gum
and he made an examination Il to my disease.
and said although II was = complicated affair
he could make ne well man. AT the time
called upon the doctor had large scrofulous
sore below my knee which today July 9. ls92)
after three months treat nent. 10 perfectly
well. / am now working every dav. and for
anything so far as 1 know. / am perfectly we'll.
and would heartily recommend others who
are atnicted With any hard chronic disease to
try DR.. Gum.
JOIN 8. DYKsrRA.
Hardware Merchant. No. 6s West Leonard
street, Grand Rapids
COUNTY or KENT.
STATE OF MIcHIGAH.C
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eleventh I'D day Of July. A. D.. 1892.
HERMAN N. DoskER,
Notary Public In and for Kent County. Mich
igan.
OFFICES
OF DR.. W. II. G1nn are permanently located
at rooms SO. 40 and Al. third floor, Powers
Opera House Block, Grand Rap ds. Mich gan.
where so-called incurable diseases Of male and
female are treated successfully. The Dr.Gunn
has had years Of hospital experience. and Is
one Of the most expert in diagnosing disease.
He therefore will know your true disease. no
mistake. Patients far away are requested to
write for a printed list of questions. When
filled out and returned will enable the doctor
in making correct diagnosis as though you
were at hts offce In person. then treatments
Address,
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-14
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.

For eale at D. c. Scrlbner's drug
store, No. 73 Monroe street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
A WARM DECEMBER.
The Year 1891 Had an Unusually
Large Rainfall.

Chancellor Snow furnishes the
REFLECTOR report Of the weather for
December. In it he says: There have
nern but three warmer Dpcemhrrs ON
ur ~ years record (ls77, lSSi and
1881, The degree of cluuliness was
over than in any December except
that of 1880. The rainfall excapded
he average for the first time since
July.
Mean rcmperature-3S,2B degrees
which Ia 7.5b degrees above the Drcpm
her average The highrst temperature
WAS SO degrees on the 2ud; the lowest
was 10 degrees on the 7th, giving a
range OF 90 degrees.
Rainfall including melted snow
I.4l inches, which is O.ss inch above
The December average. Rain or snow
fell in measurable quantities on days
rhe entire depth Of snow WAS 3 inches
There were three thunder showers.
The entire rainfall for the II months
nf 1891 now completed, has been i3 80
which is 7.7s inches above the average
annual rainfall OF the preceding %
ears,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
SIX MILLION ACRES.
The Cherokee Council Ratifles the
sale of the Strip.
THOUSANDS OF FlRTILE FARMS,
Ratification ny Congress Only Needed
The .patWmen Likely to Kick FORA
rruporiionats hare OF
the oney,

TAHIEouAM l. T., Jan. 5.-The
Che olcc council yesterday formally y
ratificl the agreement male by the
commissions representing the United
States and the hernSee nation with
relation TO the Che rolee strip and ali
that now remains to be done 10 throw
open over 5000, 900 ARES Of lald TO
white settlement is that congress- shall
Tatify the agreement
me sale OF the strip has long been
the subjrci 81 po.iu al dissensious in
the matt n, and CheroiSees hGye divided
over the issue as radically As Eepub-
lica1s and democrats over the tariff
n tmluy years ago there were few
CheroEecs SO daring as to pro olounce
optuy g. favor OF a sale AMI he vino
20 atcd allotHsnt IN severalty was a
m trlSed man. Civiliziny iEEuenres have
been so bu lily at work that TO-DAY gen
eral satisfaction prevails over the action
taken.
The moat important question the
Cherokee nation will uow have 10 set
tie, ussum ng that congress gives H.,
sa ction 10 the agreement, wi relate
800, 900 derived from the sa g. The
Cherokee nation contains between 22,-
OOl and q, 900 poop e, exclusive OF the
intruder,. OF this population between
6,UO0 and 1000 claim citizenship
throdgh MARI age TAs Cherokees by
blood will siren iou,. oppose division
in the fruits Of which citizens Of adopt
n will share. They will insist that
only CheroNers by b ODD shall partici-
pate in tue di,tribation, II il be- decided
t" distribute the money per capita now
or herea ter
The squawmen, as those who claim
citizenship bY marriage are not inaptly
called, will undoubtedly seek their p.o.
portionate share Of the purchase money
and IT /, I improbab g that eventually
the United States courts will be called
upon to adjudicate the contentious
which will arse within this next year
II e sale is completed
Meantime, IL congress- ratifes the
agreement nearly 40, 600 fertile 100
acre farms await settlers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
A Farmers Meeting.

The annual meeting of the X nsa,
state Board Of Agriculture convenrs in
Representative hall, Topeka, Jan. l3,
1892, and will continue in session
three days, A program to be published
in a few days has been prepared for
that occasion which ought to attract
The live, progressive farmers from all
portions of the state,
DR.. ID, L. salmon, chief of the
bureau of animal industry, Washing.
ton, d. c., will be present and read a
paper on The Introduction Of Amrri.
can Meat Products into European
Markets.
A rate of one and one-third fare has
,een secured over all leading railroads
II Kansas, applicable to all points in
u the state, including Kansas City
md st. Joseph, Mo, A certificate
must be secured from the agent Of each
road travelled over. Tickets may be
purchased for the meeting on Monday,
the nth, preceding the meeting aud
return tickets will he good on Monday.
the 18th, following
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
MORE SIDEWALK DAMAGES.
A Farmer Gets Badly Cut Up by
Pail,

The city SEEN, tatrd to have side
walk accidents SATURDAY. night an
other one occurred Nhru J-s-, y rualll .
living west of the cily near sand
Springs. while walking along the nurlh
sill. ~ rhiud street by tnr X Thy block
and entering as he supposed slau-
wW tell through an unguuded "ppui .
LEADING tO a basement window. As Ia
fell ne went crashing through the lla +
and the sharp points Of the broken
panes cut his head severely, one g,sh
coming near putting out AN eye. His
eyebrow WAS cut aud long Rashes made
in his scalp Dr., $ erlsmith was called
and sewer up lhr wounds, stopping the
flow of blood. The unfortunate ynInp
man was taken home esierday
Tue street being unlighed vas v'ry
dark aud the bad condition Of the
opening left chance tor just the kind
of An accident that occurred
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
Shifting Soil

llicu LshtA runn.irIs Reported by cory,
Mrrrill, AD-tr.ctor
g Il liOllm ~ aud wife &, Eafsam
lots In En- er ri re-, Sl75.
q NJ Case, ca hier, TOD W A,IinR.
land IN Union, $500.
l. q kIeider ~Ife t. II \ Allen,
ts III Abilene, 5000
II A Knight aud others TO j A
Miller, laud IN Noble, $500,
} a Miller and to " 4 Brtrkett
same land, $500.
Sheriff Nail u Nou lIaml ulre,
Is " l. Co land in B B,uuer, SldtO.
Same to Is Franklin, land in Noble
,wp, S2l2i.
Same to AC Van Dyke, lots in
Abilene, S225.
same to } n Cos, rd, land in Lin.
In. $40.
Same TO same, nd in Sherman twl,
Sll0O.
Same to same, LAID ia Rdge.twp,
$500.
II Il StOner and wife to q II Lehman
aud IN Cheeyer twp, $3.50.
A Nj Cress aud 9th 10 tO II Sinclai
1t in Lexington, 800.
Bunnell aud Enl luv Co to ] :
acCracken, lanl in Holland, $1,000.
Lexington Town Co to 5 lhItuer, 10,
g llerlngton, $3.50.
Sheriff Nall to \ w Rice, land II
ilowddle, $50.
A w Rice aud wife to J NJ Wheeler
Iut in Abilene, 81.
Alliance L ust Go to + II Stad Z
ud n LIU,rt, $ijO,
Sheriff Nalil q" Abilene B Il l. ASS
lot In Abilene, $1,000.
Same To G Hoffman, lots In Enter
hIse. 5000
q lluifm II and wife to Harrison
Normal cOlleg", same lots, 81.
Harrison Normal college 10 G. n NJ
iee, lots In Enterprise, 1915,
j ) Simps m aud wife to B Clak
IL in Ilrringtnu, $500
Sheriff Nall TO Alliance Trust Co
ID i h,ever twp, $1,000.
Same to same, land in Linculn twp,
$1,000.
Same to z Vanpyke, lot in Hop
500.
J } Clemons and wife to L Il Chem
ns, land IN Sherman twp, 5000.
Sheriff Nall to II DlOn, lots n
Abilene, $1,000.
j Smith and wife to w IL Kendall
and in Lyon twp, 81.
W IL Kendall and wife to @ Humble
same land, $4,000.
r McMillen to NJ McMillen, lot il
'hapman, $50,
j Dewar and wife to j NJ Westrop
Utl IN Solomon Guy, Sl750,
j Satterswhite aud wife tn q 5
S'annard, land n Hope twp, $liOO,
j p Powell and wife TO W ID Settl'
uta In Ahilana SlOOO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
PREMATURE ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Eoyd- .hayor Contest D,cisiou SO
Net Announced

The Eoyd- hayor Contest D,cisinn Not
iet Announced
NAsHlNdroN, Jan. 4-lhe Boyd
Ihaycr ease was not decided by tire
United states sup cune court yesterday.
An lnqui into the matter develops the
fact that only eight Justices sat in the
hearing Of the ease,Jus ice Bradley bee
ing absent on accounted Hines. a pre-
mature announcement that the cou
had decided IN favor OF Boyd by q
vote ot to cannot be correct, there
lore so Tar as respects the majority boy
What decision Is alleged 10 have been
'eaSheh.
Inc Juauces OF course Mtl4 say n tn
ing Whatever as to the case IN advance
OF the announcement from the bench OF
thelF decision
a curious coincidence IN connection
win the pubicatlon IN advan'e OF what
'uo oeeision oi the court would DO hnd
HSpect.'e mum Der oi Justices IN iavor
oI hoyu ana IN favor OF mayer dcVel-
ol,eu &C., III 'he court
me case OF 'ne Northern racine KAN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

Two hounE Aomen i.ose fiicir IINI4
white AttsnpttnE - sorai.a CrouE. Il
sPmNGTIELD. Mo-. Jan. "a Zen
days ago two young women cana. l.oIk1
from seialia and registered a tr1{'
as MAY Morton and Mouie rariryy. hliI
their real names were Muilie aud hirIt
Blue. The neXt day they hirad a hureo
and buggy and left 10 visit reiatius4
near Brighton, RoiH county.
hriqay the two started on their re-
turn 10 iis city, put whun attoln npiius
20 ford Little Aao creek. wAiun " au
greatly swollen BY the rams. ti,ey ,ysrr
both thrown into the water ahs, carried
down tine stream anarurowned
The body Of one of tfe y0nne won en
yas found tue same dny, but ilte otfier
was not reooynrcd uniai gesierdav.
Both were buried near pheit Rraud
father grave In that locality.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
IN CHARITY's NAME.



There are probably few towns In
Kansas in which more earnest spirit
Of charity pervades the peoples heart
than In Abilene. The poor of town,
and Abilene like all cities has It's needy
ones, are being looked after with great
care. There has not been this winter
so much organized charitable work ~
personal effort. The first organized
work was the distribution Of the fund
Of s27 collected at the union Thanks.
giving service. A committee was ap.
pointed including representatives OF
the various churches aud the fund has
nearly all been given out.
rhe young ladies Of the Presbyterian
church have done much worthy work
in collecting both money aud old cloth.
ng for the poor as have members OF
he other churches and the W. Il. G.
Those interested say that all find
nearly the sane families, 80 that IL Is
considered that the number Of such
families is limited.
No one need suffer in Abilene If
wants are only made known. Nett her
need one lack for a place to dispense
worthy charity. Anyone having cast
off clothing might fhI better give it to
the poor than sell IL to the ragman. It
is little enough to give in charity but
to some suffering one IL may prove a
blessing. Should cold wave come
upon us here will be more requests
for aid, II you can assist In the work
Of relieving the poor send your name to
some Of the ministers or to this Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
Advertised Letters.

The following is II list of unclaime,
letters remaining in the Abilene posi-
office for the week ending Ian. 9th
1892. Have your mail addressed I,
street and number and II will h,
promptly delivered.
Huhbitt, Mrs Mary sumter, Mrs Henry
VI kles, Miss Annie o Smit Mrs WIN
Miller, Mrs a Z Alex tnd6r, w II
'tAy,S - Dirin, Gee
Fry Clarence GRAY, James II
tngston, Waiter Parker, RH
stevens, Lee St'Nnrf, Al
Stroude, whitney, ZAP
Persons calling for the above vii
please say advertised" giving date
n. B.-Under the late order Of IN.
postmaster general, one cent II O. vii
ne charged for all advertised letters.
ID. II. G0RDEE, Postmaster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
HOPES FAIR GROUNDS.
Returned to the Original Owners
Other Hope News.

Special REFLECTOR UOrroSI Ondoncr.
HOPE, Jan. 1.-THE Central Kansas
Fair association, OF Hope, is now with
out exhibition grounds, the board Of
directors having last Saturday re-
decided the land to its former owners,
Jacob May and Hugh McLaren. The
association has not been able to pay
taxes or keep up the interest on the
mortgage, hence the action. 1t IL not
AZ yet known whether or not an exhibl-
tion will be given next fall. Our
citizens hope that grounds Can he
leased and the yearly meetings con-
tinued.
John May today assumes control OF
the Eclipse livery barn owned formerly
by WIN. Diary. Mr. May now has the
entire field In the livery business aud
Ne will satisfactorily look after Hope 4
livery business.
Rev. DR.. Boyd on New Years day
preached the Senator Plumb memorial
service. Owing to the inclemency If
the weather few were In attendance.
The SInhorn Il hide implement aud
carriage firm has suspended business
for the winter. Mr.. hide, the mana
ger, tells us they hope to resume
business in the spring.
The city teachers were in attendance
At the State Teachers assuclatio ut
Topeka last week. The city schools
will open after ~ two weeks vacation
next Monday, Jan. IL.
Revival meetings have been begun in
the NJ. L church. Rev Boyd assisted
by others, will conduct. Rev. Madison
will preach Sunday, Jan. 27.
Our stucco mus are running at their
full hpncily, gund ~ iock Tor the
WOr dis lair buildIug mder Teams
are IN demand and unless II greater
number can be- secured the orders cdn-
no. be filed according to contract.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
UNEASY MExlCo.
MutterinEs OF Rebellion Against the Dia1
Administration

hutAertnEa OF Asebelitun AEalmst the nlIE
Administration.
CITY oF MENCo, Jan. Though the
government Is trying 20 conceal the facts
in regard TO the situation in Durango,
1t is now well known that the reports
Of misery there heretofore received
were not exaggerated and that many
people are suffering from starvation.
aud Il is said II the government con.
tinues deaf 70 the cry Of the suffering
an uprising Of the people may be ex-
pected. To use the words OF a man Of
influence among the common people:
81 prefer 10 die fighting than from
hunger.
In the state q Chiapss the new gov
ernor, RH6asa, is trying 10 set lhs pe0-
pie against the late Gov. Oarrasco6a
but the latter, who knows the people
we'll, has created a most decided hos
tility on their part against Rabasa. and
the state is said 10 be ripe Tor revolu-
Il n against President Diaz appointee
Rabasa.
In Puebla a revolution was only
averted by the general government
backing down after arrcsting the priests
In two Of the thirty HnoaAstories 10 Pu.
ebla, which is the most Catholic state
IN the republic. Il is stated that il was
the'lnieuti0n Oi ths H9vsnlnaut 20 ar
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
WEATHER IN 1891.
A Slight Increase in tho Climates
Humidity Noted.

A Slight Increase in the Climates
Humidity Noted.
The REFLECTOR receives from TN,
State University II summary Of III,
weather In 1891. It says: The year
1891 was marked by an abundant
aggregate rainfall, although the dis
tributiOn was uneven - four months Of
excess (April, May, June aud july
being followed by four months ol
deficiency. The year was made me,r
orologica.ly memorable by having th,
coolest summer on the record aud by
being the only year IN which the TEN
peratnte failed to 90 to the zeio point.
This year completes a record of "a
years since the beginning Of thcH
observations upon the weather. II thi,
period be divided into two equal parts
the average rainfall Of the second
twelve years il found to be 10 inches
greater than that Of the first twelve
years
The mean temperature was 53.6
degrees which is onc fourth Of u degree
above the average for = years.
The entire rainfall, including melted
snow, was 1872 inches which is 7.7s
inches above the annual average.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

LAWRENCE, kan, Jan. 5.--Chancelior ..
Snow has issued his meteorological
summary for 1891 from observations
ttlSrn during the year at the University
OF Kansas The year was marked bv
the abundant aggregate rainfall, al.
though the distribution was uneven,
four months OF eNcess-April, May,
June and July-being followed by four
months OF deficiency. The entire fall
was 42a2 inches, 7,7s inches above the
an ual average. The year was made
meteorologically memorable by having
the coolest summer on the record and
b. being the only year in which the
temperature failed TO 60 10 the zero
---I-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

SfmNHTIEID, IL. Jan ,s---An aiir-ny
occurred yesterday beiVssn t,Yo broth.
era named LOonis, whom " iiiiaui. agel
"a, leYeled q doubie-barraled hhotvuu
at Charles, aged ~. ana tired Doth bar.
rels az him. killing Ann instuntIr.
William was found 90 te badiy cat "a
tine necil and Chains a wee GONE ~ lI.
brother He Is 10 JAIL Ihe family
Dchr- bad name. b. is stated .sererll
Of them having zerle4 terms an ths
penilenliary
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
Singing Class Concert.

The singing class concert of T.. l..
Hess in East Buckeye will give Il
concert at the close Of tno term Jan. rs.
Fifty voices will take paIt aud pleas.
ant time IL assured. len cents admt-
sion Will be charged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

htfChlA-aA hap, ss-u. s----l ue thI.|
annual eonFrurau at ttiu haussa F.|...'
ration 9i Labor i5rgau v-si tr8as. Pre.|'
dent koterL lompatns i1 tlie. ul,sir ,,.I|I
seventy -aFe delegates. rrrFrsanti1a ~
fern, OF organized labor. a. sitsnlirr,...
W. ~ Mitchell, of the 1tats isoard |n|
railroad cpunis. lueT-. e. rVith the..
In tne evening state neuatos- ffon,.' +
hinsoni ul Aie7is0I. % l.e ~ :. l,...
audience of lab frifIg. tucn ~ "a, ,.,,|...|.
aOusc On '-liie Esght iiour law z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07
FARMS IN DEMAND.
December's Record One Of Which
Iickinson Is Proud.


The monthly farm mortgage record
for December comes up smiling with
an additional feature in the way OF
farm sales that is mort encouraging
The abstract Office Of w. I. Davidson
furnishes the figures and they are
worthy careful investigation, as n
showing OF the county's continued pros
perity. The bare record Is as follows:
Farm Mortgages recorded ed-.......""..... tii .1S
Farm Mortga. es released ,................. 395ll
City Mortgages recorded ,................s ss0i
city Mortgages relensed ........,...... 1903
There Is an apparent Increase oi
farm mortgages for the month but
there is an actual decrease Of indebted
ness. lThere were during December
IS farms sold at a total price Of $6l 73b
and Of the mortgages filed 40 per cent
we're on account Of purchase price OF
the farms. Hence sl6, 200 or more was
purchase money and not increased
Indebtedness leaving the net decrease
In farm indebtedness $l4,7OO, a Ggurt
which tells It's own story.
For the last third of 1891 the de
crease in farm mortgage Indebtedness
was s85 ,22s.67. 1t is believed that
1899 will show over $500, 900 decrease
as well as many large farm sales.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

Rev. Thomas d. annucr, B.B., pro.
lessor Of divinity az the aie0ornink
theological seminary. Gricag1. died -
rueufnuuIa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

The people 81 Hseveral iiusirau. sia .sa
are bscomiug Restless iron % i5ut
aau..-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-01-07

We have had big Cloak trade but have some srz
stock and you know rule carry over goods
goes the price, Now is just when you cloazs To
you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

its piles of boxes and barrels of produce;
great luscious apples, prize potatoes and
yellow and green bananas is not an un-
pleasant sight, although it is visited most
by draymen and hucksters and Italians
anxious to buy "banan'," so the artist
picked into the plate the outlines of the
picture as he sat rather lazily one after
noon looking out across the open square.
One remarkable thing which he noted
was the unusually large number OF
drunken men who loaf about in that sec
tion of the city which may be seen from
the window.
Why do drunken men take such fancy
to q section of the city that IL not quite
rs attractive to other people as some other
parts? Perhaps they are men who some
times join the gangs at drawing lots to
decide which shall be hired by
the fruit and produce dealers to unload
the cases of bananas, potatoes and other
good things which are run to their doors,
or ii may be that the police DO not trou-
BILE them quite so much there as on more
frequented streets Anyway. many very
sad but nc the same time laughable scenes
come under the eye of the News artist
There Is a clock upon the tower OF the
court house to which the eyes wander
with considerable regularity about noon
and late in the afternoon and the artist
sometimes wonders how many people are
looking at ii at the same time and what
they are thinking of as they do so. Why
de they scan the face Of the clock and
hurry onf
One of the most interesting things
which can be seen from the window is the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

new greens. Bevond green the order OF
succession gets mixed. and the opal whites
and the blues and russets will have to
settle the order Of precedence among
themselves, and qusrrel it out IL they
can't come to an agreement by more
amiable processes.
A Fifth avenue dressmaker who has a
soft spot in her heart for the newspapers
showed me yesterday a considerable num-
ber of autumn models, designed for the
most part for country house wear in the
pleasant September haze and October
frosts that make life enjoyable for the
house parties now assembling along the
Hudson. There was little in the exhibit
that was radically new The skirts were
quite as long as they have been for year
back and the sleeves showed no notewor-
thy change. The Empire bodice turned
up conspicuouslv, but the chief novelty
after all was In the goods and the meet
ing and blending of colors
There was, for example. what our
French friends would call chateau
dress" OF blue-black wool over which
were scatt tered pink spots, the close-ft.
ting sleeves being of bue-black velvet.
with collar and cuffs matching. The back
of the gown was cut In redingote shape
with a plated shoulder cape, ana for ex-
cursions among the a,ters and tree holly