davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-23
Women,s WORK In EncIand.

London has society for promoting
the employment of women whose latest
report shows that so young women have
through its influence begun to learn
some special branch Of business or some
trade, while II have found permanent
engagements and 619 have been EN-
ployed temporarily, half of this number
being engaged for writing and others
clerks, dressmakers, cooks and waitress
es. The general experience of the society
shows that women do not contemplate
earning living until want is close at
hand, and then they decide to become
nurses or lecturers at the very last mo
eived any techIaesa ThGnahhikSg the city
dlows the society sum Of money for
training fees. Among the employments
which the society recommends are draw
ing for the press and chrome hthography.
There is q great demand for women who
are both shorthand and typewriters, but
the conditions require that they must
have thorough mastery of English
grammar and composition, and the ma
jority of girls have too little education
for the purpose.
X The society has found more permanent
engagements for clerks and bookkeepers
than for any other employment. The
wages Of the rank and file Of women
employed in the industries which minis
ter to ordinary human needs are deplor-
ably bad, and the women are powerless
In their poverty. In the Leeds clothing
trade Q woman averages 8 shillings a
week. The hours are from q. m. until
6:S0 p. M, and then it is sometimes nec-
essary to take work home and sew until
midnight. Superior workers earn only
p shillings and sometimes less. Report
shows the conditions Of women's work
IN many of the factories worse than the
wages, There are extortionate fines for
riaing faults and an almost inhuman
disregard of health evinced in the rules.
|ne philanthropic woman suggests trades
pionism as a panacea for these evils
I'd cites case where men and women
eavers are united in strong union
earn 25 per cent more wages than
ir less well organized neighbors.
The herald., 1893-07-23

Indignation Aids Digestion Sometimes.
A little bit Of wholesome indignation
is as good as tonic once in awhile, and
one is all the better for it if one can keep
ones wrath within bounds and not suf-
fer loss Of dignity in consequence
good burst of honest indignation,
mind you, that says its say and is all
sunshine again, not the kind that smol-
ders and makes one morose and moody.
Buffalo News.
The herald., 1893-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SATURDAY. July 70. II

SATURDAY. July 70, 1898.
L Burnett to o Jenifer-Und 4 lots and
g. blk Z, SAM San Fernsnao; r M ssoo; @ :.
20. 26, sub Ro Rincon de los buyes: 81.
Jess to n ,lawiter-NE Il blk 236, Pomona
ri EcsS PSassss sSS q & to wlllm.n-Ies ,s.
blk H, Cab e Road trt; $3.50.
F Gilmore to G Loyett-Lots 8 oarlisle
o ! smy tn ct con to Paclac ssbbatarian asso-
s. IL It. Psws Pss.dsns: ssy sub
lisle Heights. Pasadena; $25oo. 49,
:, Burba.k , II M 4 " GO te Martino-Lots 4, 9.
hows: yThudIsn lauas ts Urspruns-Los So blk
L L Bowen to R shsw-Lot s. blk 8. wash-
ington villa tract; $2S00,
wolfskill Orchard tract; SzI5.
CAneono to L Mangono.Lot 10, blk O. Gold-
en- West Heights tract $l17;.
Longstrees ts Tract; $685. w. N-''e''@' ~
9 Bsrrstte et " 70 e " Rslphs-Psrt lot ~.
Blk 19, Acusa. and part Of lot 2, Abiia tfscs:
Lyon to 2 v FoStqns-Los z. blk ~. CAN.
M 81 shafer ct con to E Pomeroy-Lot 20, bib
G, shsfer & Lanterman's subd Montague tract:
LII Gillett to G GilIette-Lot Is blk Q, Flor.
ence Terrace tract 5000. wv ''F
H Messenger to San Gabriel CemeteYy
aseoc'n-Land in sec 2, T / 8, r IL W; 81.
BroMeau to Joughin-Lote and 8, Re-
quena tract; $5.
G Brubaker ct ux to o Kllis-Lot 8 blk 8,
Park tract; $4,000.
Il Parker TO his wife-Par. lots 6, 2 and 9,
blk A, Rivara & vignolo tract and lot corner
Temple and Yarnell SITS: $5.
L Hoardman to L r BoardmAn-LOt IA, d
G subd lot O blk q Monrovia: $3.50
M Hack ct con to F W Kelsey-Lot IL blk 2.
Urmston tract; $1,000
A Nelligsn to Peck jr-Lot IS. Fran.
cisco tract 5000.
JH Burke ct ux to @ @ Connsll-Lots !, Q, 3
and 8, blk 3, and lots and 2, blk =, Moran
tract; $4,000.
$3232
Pacific improvement 90 to Southern PaAoinc
Railroad Colo Acras, DoUney; &1l
Stuart ct con to Cowgill-Psrt blk 3,
sub Painter & Ball tract, Pasadena; $2S08.85.
SUMMARY.
The herald., 1893-07-23
[The quotations given below are curren
Wholesale selling prices.l

[The quotations given below are curren
Wholesale selling prices.l
Mill Products.
FLouR-Per bbl., L. A. xxx, $42O; Capitol
Mills, $4 20; 6perry's, $3.50; Drifted Snow
p go; Victor, $A 60i Grown, SA.60; Stocktonia
$3.50.
MILL FEED-Bran. per ton, $2l; shorts. 1923;
mixed feed (corn and bal. .ey), per 100 lbs, 81
cracked corn, $l.l5; feed meal, 81 20; rolled
barley, 85c.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81 90; feed. SOC.
$1.20D1.3O.
CoRN-Per ceutal, $11O.
0ATs-No I, per GENITAL, 81 so.
HAY-Oat, $S09; wheat, $9910; barley, SO
%: alfalfa, $901O.
sTnAw-Bsrley, per ton, So; wheat. $5.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, 8@10c; extracted. white, 60
30; am ber, 6@6c.
BEISwAx-2O025c.
Smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs-Rex, per h., 15c.
BAcoN-Rex, per h., 1910; Defiance, 15c;
light medium, 14xc
PoRK-Dry salt. 13c per lb.
DRIED BERr-Per lb., 121<c.
LAKp-Per lb, In tierces, compound, &c; Ea'
The herald., 1893-07-23

again, and so on. Whep you come home.
you may have indigestion, but you will
be sober, and the pie pans and fancy
dishes and little household articles you
haven't swallowed win be coming in all
uext day.--New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-07-23
The Disadvantage of a Temper.

A western congressman who is out for
the fourth class postofices and whose
tact and hustiing have already reaped
rich rewards was somewhat bothered q
little while since over one remaining Of
fee of that kind. The incumbent is
woman. and it is little harder to oust
female than male officials, inasmuch as
the common charge, offensive partisan
ship" does not lie against the sex with
such plausibility as to inspire credence.
But if this woman was not an offensive
partisan she was offensive otherwise, for
common report attributed to her tenn
per beside which that of Mime. Xantippe
Socrates was angelic, and that frailty in
spired the congressman aforesaid to
write to the postofiice department as fol-
lows:
"lwant Mrs. -, postmistress at -,
in the county Of - and state Of -.
removed for the reason that she has an
unruly temper and the tongue of vira
go. No fishwoman that ever lived can
equal her in vituperation, and the good
people who have to visit her office for
mail hold her In holy horror. In her
place please appoint Miss -, whose dis
position is as sunny as the present in
cumbent's is sour, whose voice is like q
silver bell and whose sweet smile would
have brought balm to the heart of the
wretch who kept inquiring for the letter
which never came. e."--Washington Cor.
st. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1893-07-23
A Royal Design For Fabrics.

Her royal highness the Duchess of Teck
and Princess May have given permission
that the new May blossom design shall
henceforth be known as the ''royal May
blossom" In order to protect it from ne
farious limitations which ever follow in
the wake Of success. It is pleasing to
learn that French firm have ordered a
quantity Of this silk, which is being
woven for them on English looms, and
for which they have paid royalty, to be
devoted to charitable institution chosen
by the royal bride. Negotiations are
pending with celebrated Irish firm for
the reproduction of "royal May blossom"
poplin, SO that already the benefit to
British industries through this design,
specially and directly patronized by the
Duchess of Teck and Princess May, prom
ises to be widespread. 1t is also likely to
be brought into use in the manufacture
of balbriggan stockings, which will prob
ably be embroidered with the "royal
May blossom" pattern.
The Duchess of Teck and Princess May
are intensely pleased with tiae ra'n! y .ae .a'
result Of their kind stoTHs sEe an lauu anu Of the
special patronage given by them to this
new design, Advances have also been
made by American traders for supply of
the silk as being associated with their ma
tional Mayfiower," to which they cling
more ardently now that it is the emblem
accepted in Britain of the fair young
princess. In dark blue and red the guards
have adopted the new design enthusias-
tically, and use it not only for ties, but
for facings for smoking coats. 1t is high
ly probable that in this coloring the
"royal May blossom" will be reserved
specially for members of the royal fam
lily and the guards. Telegraph.
The herald., 1893-07-23
Chicago stock Market.

CHICAGO july ~. Cattle; Receipts were
1900 head. The market closed steady. Prime
beeves, $4.90Qa5, 10: good to choice, $4,000
stcckers, S1.7002. 80; westerns. %. 25DS.60,
Hogs-Receipts were TOGO head. EARLY ship
ping gradee were strong; packers dull and
and packers, rs. 1o95. so; prime heavy and
butcheis' weishts, .$5.65M5.75; light mixed,
Us. .4615. 80; fancy light, %. S5tg6 06.
Sheep-ReceiptS were 1000 head. The mar
ket closed steady in tone and strong. Natives,
sa.25@4.76; weaterns, $3.25@4.40; Texans,
The herald., 1893-07-23
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Market
CHICAGO, July 22.-Wheat was dull. The
market opened u higher, advanced Nc more on
large export clesripes Of the week; broke sssc
on bank failurei; rallied, and closed steady
xc higher than yesterday.
Receipts we're $4,000 bushels; shipments,
1O2, 900 bushels
Closing quotations: Wheat. firm; cash,
$50; September, 651s.
Sssa, ssc; ssptembers issssc
Rye-50c.
Barley--Nominal.
Flax-$1.09x.
Timothy-$4.25.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
6AN Francisco, July 22.-Wheat, stoady; De-
cember, $1.29; cash, 81. l6N.
Barley Quiet; December, sOcM; May, 855lc;
seller 'S3, new. S014c; cash, 300.
Oats-Cash, $l.40.
Corn $1.1O.
LIvHRPooL. July 22-wheat, offered freely;
No; red winter closed 81 90; No. red spring
Corn-Offered sparinely July closed at A.
$40; August steady at 4s3d; September as ~
The herald., 1893-07-23
But slightly Acquainted.

Visitor at the Club-How singularly
looks belle character. The pale youth
yonder, / hear, is very hard case.
Old Member-I really know very little
sbout his habits. He is my on.---Cub.
The herald., 1893-07-23
San Francisco Market Review.

San FrancIscO Market Review.
6AN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Business 10 quiet
in the local merchandise markets. prices are
steady.
The produce markets are moderately active.
Tomatoes are lower.
Peaches are frmer,
Berries are quiet.
Butter is steady.
Eggs are In heavy supply.
Poultry is quiet, with lower prices for young
stock.
The herald., 1893-07-23
salt Meats and Lard.

CHICAGO, July e2.-Pork, nrm; cash, 81 8 rs;
September, $20.50.
Lard-Cash, $685.; September, $9. .92l<,
Ribs-Cash, 81, ,Q5; September, $8.05.
Shoulders-$7.760f6.O0
short clear-$8. 60@S 62x.
The herald., 1893-07-23
Wool.
PetrOleum

NEW YORK, July 22.-Wool, moderately aet-
i've and steady; domestic fleece, 270132c:
pulled, 26037c; Texas, 10000.
The herald., 1893-07-23

ion who wear very smart gowns. Rival
ing these suits are others with an Eton
jacket and shirt waist Of linen lawn or
of china silk, either white or of some
very pale tint. -Harpers Bazaar.
The herald., 1893-07-23
Women. Hats and Tbeater..

Most of the women who go to the play
in this country wear their hats during
the performance, but Boston man in
sists that in his town the antihat move
ment really amounts to something. ga
few nights ago" he says, II counted over
40 women who sat without their hats in
the parquet of the Boston theater-just
the floor alone-and at matinee in the
Museum there were 80 odd. The effect
was pretty too. Those women looked
cool and comfortable, while the women
with hats looked as if they had run in for
ought to wear her hat in the house. -
The herald., 1893-07-23
allYar Bulli0u

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-silver bars, ESQ
69Lc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 61H@62c.
NEW YORK, July %. Bar silver, $50 per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 57c.
The herald., 1893-07-23
iINING SHARES,
Tho Clearing House

Tho Clearing House.
Los ANGELES, July 22.-Today's business at
the clearing house was az follows: Clearings,
S72,849.05; balances, $22, 2,040.16.
The herald., 1893-07-23
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Petroleum Was neg
lected.
The herald., 1893-07-23

Miss Murphy, the pioneer lady jour-
nalist Of Australia, edits the Melbourne
Punch, one of the most successful of the
Australian comics. She is great advo-
cate of women's rights and is very good
looking. Miss Murphy joined the staff
of the paper she now edits some years
ago and has attained to her present posi-
ton solely by her ability.
The herald., 1893-07-23

Two women doctors in Buffalo-Dr.
Lillian Randall and DR.. Mary Greene
have founded hospital for the medical
and surgical treatment of women that
they may take more prominent part in
operations than women physicians are
allowed to take in hospitals.
The herald., 1893-07-23

In Paris the latest fad is to ride BIZ
cycle in the Bois in the morning, and
many of the titled Frenchwomen do it,
and of course do it well. The Comte
and Comtesse de Talleyrand Perigord
and Mile. Clemenceau are among those
who follow this fashion.
The herald., 1893-07-23

ought to wear her hat in the house,
Exchange.
The herald., 1893-07-23

The importers have presented to view
some rich and delicate sheer wool dress
patterns for wear on cool days all the
summer through. Many of these are bor-
dered in various light and dark shades
matching the fabric or are in exquisitely
contrasting tints.
The herald., 1893-07-23

Mrs. Langtry is cruising in English
waters in her sumptuous yacht, the
White Ladye. 1t is fitted in the most
luxurious fashion, the saloon being hung
with tapestries and Uttered with many
rare objects of art
The herald., 1893-07-23

Queen Elizabeth's prayer book, which
was printed in 1914, has been sold re-
Gently. tits bound in gold and enameled
and was worn by the queen suspended
from her girdle.
The herald., 1893-07-23

A very popular fad just now takes the
form Of tinted lace. Girls who are at
all clover with the paint brush color the
6lmy garniture in shaded tones, in this
way securing suitable trimming for
short silk gowns.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04

Here is Tennyson's OWE account 10 Mr..
James Knowles. editor OF The Nine
tenth Century. Of bow be was offered
and accepted the lsuresteship: The
night before was asked to take the
laureateship. which was offered to me
through Prince AIbert's liking for my
In Memoriam,' dreamed he came to
me and kissed me on the cheek / said
in my dream, Very kind. but very Ger
man. In the morning the letter about
the laureateship was brought to me and
laid upon my bed. | thought about it
through the day, but could not make up
my mind whether to take ii or refuse It.
and at the last wrote two letters, one
accepting and one declining, and threw
them on the table and settled to decide
which would send after my dinner and
bottle of port"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04

Verify. with the assumption of their
rights women renounce their privileges.
In one of the western states the wife is
liable TO be sued for the expenses of the
family as the husband is in this state. A
wife has been held liable for the pay
ment Of the family butcher bill when the
husband ordered its items, and in an
other case the wife has been held jointly
responsible with the husband for debt
incurred in the purchase Of carriage
which both used.
These are phases Of the perfect equality
between men and women not 20 greatly
to be desired above the existing state Of
affairs. When woman becomes re-
sponsible for a husbands debts as the
lord of the household is now holden for
mis- lady's obligations. the privilege Of
voting for mayor and president will
scarcely recompense for the responsible
ity Of the new dispensation.-New York
Sun
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04
The Letter RI" In conv,r.a,,ou.

The letter ~ has met with almost
ss many vicissitudes Of late as the un-
fortunate British III" and the ST." un-
like the III. !" is not exempt from danger
In America To be sure. the most ele-
gantly soft SPOKEN American does not
pronounce modern" as If IL were writ
ten ''mod'n,r a common pronunciation
among the upper classes Of Great Brit
ain, but the ''r'' suffers a somewhat SIM
liar elision in many words throughout
this latitude. and even the superfuous
IT" often heard in the New England pro
nunciation Of claw" is met with in and
about New York. Curiously enough
most persons who are guilty of this blum
der seem incapable of distinguishing be-
tween the correct and the incorrect pro-
nunciation in the mouth Of third per-
son.--New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04
Raster Services

The Easter services at ST. Pauls
Episcopal church sunday were excep-
tionally interesting and beautiful. The
church was crowded To It's utmost ca
pacity and many Were turned away, be-
ing unable TO secure accommodation
within. Hesperus commandery,
Knights TEN lars, attended In body.
The church was handsomely decorated
with Easter and Gala lilies. Rev. ID.
l.. V. Motfet preached an interesting
sermon, while the choir was more than
ordinarily good. A Duet by Mrs. l. c.
Carson and c. ID. Francis was one of
the attractive features.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04

There are some patent medicines that
are more marvellous than II dozen doc
tors prescriptions, but they're not
those that profess TO cure everything.
Everybody, now and then, feels " run
down. played OUT They've the
will, but no power TO generate vitality.
They're not sick enough 10 call doc
tor, but just too sick 10 be we'll That's
where the right kind of patent medi-
cine comes In, and does for dollar
what the doctor wouldn't do for less
than five or ten. We put in our claim
for DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
covery.
We claim IL 10 be an unequaled
remedy 10 purify the blood and Iinvig-
crate the liver We claim il TO be last
ing In its effects, creating an appetite,
purifying the blood, and preventing
Bilious, Typhoid and Malarial fevers If
taken In time. The time TO take IL is
when you first feel the signs of weari-
ness and weakness. The time TO take
IL, on general principles, is NOW.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04

The public installation, supper and
dance given by Hesperus Commandery,
knights Templars, last night in their
hall was attended by more than two
hundred friends. The installation was
inspiring, the cuisine was i'm the hands
of the manager of the Hotel Fairhaven
and needs no words Of praise, and the
dance was thing of beauty and would
have been joy forever, il Il could have
lasted long enough. The Knights
Templars scored grand success.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04
General Butler. Home Memories.

A well known Boston gentleman told
the following experience he had with
General Butler not long since: The gen.
tleman found among his miscellaneous
papers an old bill of the fremont the
alter advertising the performance which
proved to be the last appearance on the
stage of Mrs. Butler. This bill he
thought the general might be pleased TO
peruse, so he took it to him. He met
General Butler descending the stairs
from the courtroom, and after saluting
him produced the programme, explain
ing its meaning General Butler took
the document and read it carefully and
slowly from the first word to the last.
As he turned to the donor to thank him
for so kindly thinking of him in this
connection, the giver said that he saw
tears gently issuing from the generals
eyes as he said to him: II thank you
much for giving this bill to me. Would
not now part with it for 5000. Dos
ton Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
win be received at the Office OF the clerk of
the board of county commissioners OF What
com county, Washington, up TO 2 o'clock D.
M Friday, April 9TH, 1893 for building APP
proaches TO the bridge at Nugent's Ferry,
and for clearing, grubbing and grading
necessary for said approaches.
Plans and specifications may be seen in the
Office of the county surveyor
Separate bids may be submitted for each
class OF above work.
The right TO reject any or all bids is re-
served.
BY order OF the board of county commits
sioncrs
f. l.. COLLIER,
Clerk OF the Board.
Dated March 2lst, 1898
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real estate
transfers recorded, as furnished by the
abstract Office of s. l.. Butler, corner of
Railroad avenue and Holly street:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1893
Il d Graves and wife TO II b Graves, e15
OF Sc sec 9, tp 80 n, + 3 e, 80 acres; 81.
G w Waldron and wife TO A II Lane, lot
Is, block SO, First add to Fairhaven: 1915
j G Ward TO II A Merriam, nwA OF nell
sec 20, swA OF seA and 81 OF swl4, sec %,
TIP - n, r @; 500.
O McMillen and wife TO l. w Nestelle.
lot %, blk |, Carriers add TO Fairhaven;
800.
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1893
United States to C A Nichols, 81 of
nwh and Ms of swl4, sec II, TIP 81 N, e,
100 acres.
c M Layman and wife TO J w McMil-
Ian, lot 81, Lake Shore add to Farhaven;
81 900.
J w Mcmillan and wife to C f Lay
man, lot Z, blk 81, Fairhaven Land Com
pany's First add to Fairhaven: 1000
w A Utter and wife TO n SGossard. lots
7, and 8, blk 243, City of Whatcom: 5000
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1893
State of Washington 20 II A Dellinger,
lots % and 80, Fairhayen Tide Lands: $40.
l. M Hughes and wife to NJ McPhail.
lot 9, blk =, Hughes subdivision of lots
1876 and 1876 Plymouth City; 5000.
Same to Il 5 Kronquist, lot 10. blk
Hughes subdivision of lots 1876 and 1876,
Plymouth City; 500
w III Braden to A Erickson, acres "a
81 and -, Cal Park add TO Blaine; $3.50.
w # Hall and wife to M b Means, M
Of nwh of swI4 of se14, sec Z. tip 80 n, r e;
81 90.
BIB BCRR Co to Katie Schubert,
lot 10, blk POS, First add 10 New What
com; $3.50
Z A Ward TO Hannah Macarthur, swk
OF nwl4 sec "a, tip - n, r 3 @; 81.
Il Il Il Il c Il Il Co to A = Cooper, lot ;,
blk 81, town of New Whatcom; $3.50.
A p Cooper TO j A Cooper, same prop
erty; $3.50
DIR w Wilbur TO Thomas, lot 5, blk Is,
town of Lynden; $3.50
Alfred Pierce and wife to j Thomas, lot
4, blk l6. town of Lynden: $50.
c A Stillwell and wife to h Il Mari, NV
i of nwl4 ofswi4, sec HIP 40 mr. g: 5000.
Il + Musser TO ] L Musser, undivided y
Of nwl4 Of nell of nel4 of Sc sec :. tip 81 n,
rae; 81.
l. w Marcy TO f II Marcy, lot 2, blk 81,
town of New Whatcom; e. 600.
Bellingham Bay Land Co to Il d + II
K Co, blk rs, town of Bellingham; also
tide land lot 249; S7,s9OSO.
j Uthke and wife TO c Hanson. part of
blk %, York add to New Whatcom $500
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04
s,eA,lps the Declaration OF Independence,

Stealing the Declaration OF Independence.
When James Monroe was. president
and John Quincy Adams secretary Of
state. an ingenious English engraver oh
tanned permission ~ the two dignitaries
mentioned t. take the Declaration Of In
6eYeoSenoe and engrave il in facsimile
On coTqe- he carried the precious doou-
zaaat 20 the printing Office Of one Peter
Foros When everything WAS in readi-
ness he PLACED "a upon the imposing
Stone and Land sheet az india paper Of
the same size upOn Il. This india paper
was next nlcastane6 with water in which
gun a-atnc hsa l,een dissolved AheaVN
y-oof roller with = wsiehi hanging from
each emo vas then rolled several times
over the historic docnment When the
india pspar was removed from the 1sct
OF The instrument i took with Il 81 least
une-halt 0f the iIk used IN writing and
signing ths documant
Thh document Is less thRn century
sind quarter wears old ana with proper
carr shuuld Ne almost as lecihls IS Il was
on the 5th day Of July, 1776 As il Is
only % sicnarures ont u the So can he
read without q glass, and some u them
hEve disappeared hevond recall, al On
account OF the tlnsvInr trick Of q gov
e-umauf winch. when thsv found that
they could nni keep the COLONIES depend
ant. stole the very ink from the docn-
menf which declares our independence
st. Ions Republic.