davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
SPECIAL REVIVAL MEETINGS
Soon to be H Id n Calvary Baptist
 Church.

Soon to be H Id Calvary Baptist
 Church.
 The special meetings under Evangel- ist Wharton of Baltimore will be held at Calvary Baptist church from October 15 to 27. Rev. H. M. Wharton, DID,, is fortysix years of age and Virginian by birth and training. While yet a youth, at the age of sixteen he entered the Confederate service in the latter part of 1864. and was with the army at it's, surrender at at-Appomattox - court house in April, 1885. ' S
 At the close of the war, like many other young men of his generation of adventurous disposition, he took a turn in Texas and Mexico. A young man who had gone west to make fortune one day walked into hls native village. Hello, old fellow! What'd you do out west?" Started 8 paper" What sort of a paper?" "A subscription pa-e per to get home" 5,
 MT. Wharton returned to Virginia and began the practice of law at Ann herst Court House, being admitted to the bar at the age of nineteen. He was engaged in the practice of law until 1873, when the judge of his circuit pro- nounced him the most promising young lawyer in Virginia. On a visit to his brother, the then pastor of the Walnut street Baptist church in Louisville, Ky. he was converted and baptized into the fellowship of that church.
 His career as minister began at once, being interrupted only by year in which he took a special course of study in theology. He has continued since then doing the work of pastor and an evangelist, always with large success. In 1880 he became the pastor of the Lee street Baptist church in Bal timore. In four years he baptized four hundred people. He is now the pastor of the Brantly Baptist church of Balti- more, church which he organized and for which he has-chiefly by his own ex- handsome stone edi- fee.
 MT. Wharton is m author of repute,, his Picnic in Palestine" being especial ly we'll commended. ,.. S$.St <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
MORE NEW MEMBERS ADDED

At Epworth M. E. Church Yesterday.
 Six new members were received at Epworth church Sunday morning and large number partook of the holy com munion. The pastor baptized the in- fant son of Policeman James Shamp.
 In the evening Rev. I. s. Yerkes preached an excellent sermon to large and appreciative congregation.
 The pastor and members are zealously at work getting ready for the annual bazar, which Is to be held in the base ment parlors of the church, November IA, 15 and 16. James Totham is chair man, assisted by large corps of work CTS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Throngs of Mining Engineers.

ThrOngs of Mining Eng1neers.
 About 200 members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, which were in session in Bridgeport last week, visited this city in a body Saturday and were entertained by the city officials They were taken in carriages around the city and up on top of East rock-and went away very much pleased with the city of New Haven. They were greatly interested in their tour about the Yale buildings. The reception com mittee received gold badges from the engineers, which were in the shape of a Greek cross. The visitors were enter tained by the city, which appropriated $500 for the purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Held for kigamY.

The trial of George Shepard. son of Dr. Jewell Shepard of West Haven. and Mrs. Jacob Sutter for bigamy was re- stunned before Justice Adams Saturday. Evidence was presented to show that the couple had been married in Port Chester, N. T., week ago Thursday. Shepard was discharged and Mrs. sutter was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Team stolen in Derby,

Early last evening team belonging to Antonio Laufer was stolen from Derby avenue in Derby. The local police were notified, but no clue has been ob- tained of the thieves. The horse was a dark bay attached to a top carriage with red running gear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Lecture by Japanese Woman.

Chika Sakurai, Japanese woman, will give free lecture at the Grand avenue church, Monday evening, Octc- Der 8, at 8 o'clock. She will tell how she became Christian, why she came to this country, and will speak of the man. ,rers and customs of Japan. She will ap- pear in the, native costume, and at the close of the lecture many Japanese curiosities will be exhibited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
TEE BENEDICTS ENTERTAINED.
They Are the Guests of President and Mrs
 Q eve and,

They Are the Guests of President and Mrs
 c eve and.
 Buzzards Bay, Mass, Oct. 7-Presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland to-day enter tained MT. E. C.. Benedict, Miss Bene- dict and MT. H. L. Saderly of New York, who are here on the Oneida. Tonight the Onieda Is brilliantly illuminated by electric lights in honor of President and Mrs. Cleveland, who are being en- tertained on board at dinner.
 The president declined tonight to ex- press his opinion on the political can vass and outlook of the democratic state ticket in New York, saying that he did not care to talk on the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Conncilmen Will Meet Tonight.

Conncilmen Will Meet Tonight :.
 The meeting of the board of council men this evening promises to be 4unusu- ally interesting. Action will be: taken on all matters which came up at the last meeting Of the board q 4EsImk kfi and in addition on severak srehaEtAa Wbieh will come to them from spWa ftratae joint standing committees The esti- mates from the several departments of the city government will alsotcofne up and be referred to the board eof. finance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Government Bond Following are the quotations for limited States bonds at the call to-day:
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor < DAY Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street. BANK STOCKS.
 Par Rid AsLad
, 1894-08-23
Qnoebote fir Seftton Is.

Sn Der 8eitrigen StBnng Der ~Q(bmaIier>
beb0r6e purOsn bic fitr bic uebernabme Der
Qtrbeiten in Der Settion Is oes Qbipa1ier5
tono(S etn8egan8cnen NngebOte 9e0Tfnet.
G5 waren Angebote bon 30 6irmen, 6aupt,
id6Ii9 @6ica9oer, ein8egangsn, unb bic
fir Die l~lebernabme Der 2lrbeiten Derlongte
Summe Ooriirt 3Dii6en $477, III, benz
n%tc0rtgiten, uno 60l, 975, benz b06Iten Qlns
gebot.
Die nie6rigite 8ieterin ipar Die 6irma
8rigbt, W}eDlenbrog, Sinclair & Garrp.
Sbr QlngebOt auf $477.717 fteute iicb Inn
1898 niebriser ais bas Der 3ipeitz
nieOri9iten 8ieteriH, Ser 6irma Campbell,
Dennis & so. in Solicit.
Die Seftion Is lift 1000 SUB lang unb
lte8t noDe Bel 2odport, Gs iin6 in bieler
Settton ettpa $1,000 &ubttpQrb @leticberz
itetn, $4,000 &ubitparb Sells tpegsuicbafz
fen unO 10000 &u6tfparO Mauertper5 gu
bauen,
Sir bic in Ser eriten 6Glfte 0e8 Monats
QlIguit 9eIeiiteten Qlrbeiteu nurben 3qbz
lungen gum 8etra8e bon 1862, 659 angez
~tDieien.
, 1894-08-23

@elbiuht.
, 1894-08-23
Bafe Ball.

Die 6ieIigen 8aie 8alsGranfs baben
ale ltriacbe sur Grauer, benin Die Seem
Oorfer boben Nnion'S &nappen IN nter
Sptelc brei Wtal beiie0t. Sin Slid tlr
Die Gbicagoer lit cS noc9, 0aB Die Gincins
natter, mcIcbc iDnen 5unGblt itcben, ba8e
ielbe 3tcb batten, iOnit bitten ite ibren
ac1ten SlaB i~cbenfaQS wicOer perloren.
0eute meIien itcb Bic Gbicagoer nit ben
Senatoren, pie Der Stub in Mai6ington
g%enannt tpirb unb aus Oieiem 8ampf tper@
ben ie paDri6etnIicb ais Sieger bereorz
gebcn, penn ite ii6 einigermaBen balten.
Die Score:
, 1894-08-23
Stdoti1bes.
6eIo fir Ole 1~liIis.

Der prdiioent Der Fiberuia 8orf miro ote
oeu SoIoaten 0es Z. Regiments 9eecbenen
6ahluu9sanweiiun9en e%inl0ien.
, 1894-08-23
3oroern Ole Streifer berous.

Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fin6 es miibe
9eDoroen, ben all STEELE Der Streifer cins
9elteuten &euten nod LANCER Soft unb
&08tS t1nerDalb ser Scblabt6auler All qez
ben nno Raben ie DeranlaBt, onoer8no lid
eia5ulo8tren unO ibnen gum Sdub oeQen
Die Stretter &eooIOer qe9ebelr. Die betp9ffe
meter 2lrbetter bene3men ii6 nun geoen
ole t0ne1t b%e9e9nenoen Streifer iebr getpaltz
1Q9t'9 uno 3teDen bel Der gerin9iten 8eranz
l%ofiung, iebr oft otc5 o6ne cine folcbe, 6ie
ScbteBetIen. lin ii6 nun Dor BEN 9Luss
19reltungen 6ieler be%treffcnben Qeute Al
1cbHBen, be8ab itd6 geitern Elm Q(usfchH6
Der ltreiten0en &ufer un0 6Geiidcr ann
BOIt3et9et, iteQte i6m bteie Enlightenment
Dor unO puroen BON ibm angetpielen. ioz
tort 9aTtSbeTebIe 8egen iol6e Qeute her,
au93unebmen, ipelcbe Derbotcner g8eile elm
S9ieBeiIen tra8en ober ibnen feinblich
nnD berausfOrOerH0 8e9eniber treteu.
, 1894-08-23
Die SteQuna scr Clubs:


= Giner Der dlteitcn unb bcfannteten
9roi9fcntuti6er Ser StaOt, GbarIeS
SlO0eIl, gemO6nlicb 5aiptibatp gcnannt,
1T III ictner 8o6nung, $40. 284 81. Glarfs
itraBe, gcitDrben. @r mar ~belonoerS gut
inter BEN 8eridbteritattern %befonnt, Die i'm
nit 8Orliebe nit i6rer &unoi9aft beebrteH,
luenn e5 gait, ouf bic gfacbribt irseub
zines GerbrrbenS ODER Seuer5 bin icbueu
an Srt un0 SteQe 81 fOmmen.
, 1894-08-23
Eugene Prayers

Restaurant, Beer and Wine Vaults,
gaerSoE=Gde @faStIom muo Start Str. Gtngang:
l3l Glib gIort Str. nno III Sft Wtaoiion ctr.
8os &Otal 1T eHti9leber bas i6DHfte III @9iCogo uno
ceritbere i'd oas 9eebrte 9ubIitunt, baB nun OGs Bette
Sn p%opul0ren Rretieu iernirt pirb. 9eiOnoerS erlou6e
ib mir. auf Hetuen oeuti9en 0tittagStlIb auTmerfiom
sI uadrn 27ms
, 1894-08-23

Der SmboIt Der Qnsei9en pon 6oob's
SorloportQa 1piro b~eltQtigt burb Sn6orioS,
nel@e III Der Tiuau5 -Q8elt o61e @uitaub
9ccepttrt rDltroe1. Das io9t beutIi3 geultg,
boB 9eobS furirt.
, 1894-08-23

rGorneo Guns" gep gorf, 4; Chicago, l. .pTirit
8o'e OH errors STEM Yort 2; @bica9o. 9. Set OH
baiss" gteg Yorf, 81; Gbie@go, 9, y5lr!t baie on
Wleettn, 4 9utbiion, 2. nponle runs" = 9utGliOu. 2.
p@ouble @laps@-9onge uno Srpiu; Suffer unO Mteetin.
s8lt By pit9eo 9oa"-69rrea. g8iIO pitbsS"-
91roer, l. 3ett-2:l5. uumpire"-McQWatb. 3obl
Der 8eIuder, 5000.
, 1894-08-23

lin SteIun8iu6enben bel 6er ge9enz
Ddrti8en Notblags baS @rlangen bon 8ez
ibGttt9un8 81 erlei6teru, nimmt 6as
@benobIatt Der SutnoiS Staatss ettung
Steaengeiu6e unentgeltlicb AM.
, 1894-08-23

@rOBe obsr tIeine &nitrd9s lpsrSeH Ianea uns gu ma
sigen 8reiieu ausg:fubrt.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-29
Released Her Imprisoned Foot.

A m crossing n network OF rail-
road tracks in Long Island City not
long ago stepped on a frog. which was
unlocked, and pinioned her foot secure
ly. There was possibly no danger from
an approaching train. for there wore
many men about, but her position was
not comfortable.
Her cries attracted assistance TO her
side, aud the groups of men began sug-
costing first one thing, then another 10
release the foot. "Give n sudden jerk"
suggested one "Slide your foot for
ward" said another. The woman tried,
but could not move her foot.
mo, that won't do" cried a third.
Sect a crowbar. Get anything. We've
got TO pry il out" At this the woman
became hysterical aud the men all grew
ervcu Several ran up the track and
several down TO signal any approach
ing train.
just then, ' .en the excitement was
high. a railroad employee crossed the
track, swinging n tin dinner pail.
whats the matter?' he asked one of
the crowd. The situation was explained
to him. Everything had been tried. his
informant said, and they were waiting
for a crowbar.
"Why don't you unlace the SHOE" he
said, and taking q knife from his pocket
he cut the laces. No one had thought
OF that. but the remedy was effectual
and in fifteen seconds the half-~fainting
woman was able to pull her foot from
the shoe and a slight effort then released
the latter.-N. y. Herald.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-29
IN AN CvERcoAT POCKET.
The Man Outraged the Prob Utilities b
Making a Good Find.

"a queer thing happened to me 10
your town Of Detroit once" said n Buf.
falo man to a Detroiter the other day,
says the Detroit Free Press.
ARRESTED on suspicion?'
Hardly that. No; it's no joke. Some
one stole my ovcrcoat from a barber.
shop and ! went 10 a secondhand store
TO get something cheap TO wear home.
Didnt want TO leave more money in
your town than ! was obliged to, you
know"
IL follow"
"Well | found something that suited
me for 81. ] thought the price a little
high. ever at s.. but while handling the
coat felt in the r.ght-hand pocket and
found a wallet"
"Of curse. Our secondhand men
knew That trick before Buffalo was
founded"
Yes, ] felt q wallet and planked
down q " and walked or with the coat.
The man wanted 10 sead il 10 me but
you bet ! d!du't let him get his paws on
the garment again. | couldn't hardly
wait to get over TO the hotel 10 examine
the wallet
"Yes, ! know. 1t always works that
way"
SAY, boy, how much DO you suppose
that wallet PANIED out?'
mot "a continental copper. The
dealer mad a barrelful Of old wallets to
slip into pockets as he came across
g%reenhorns from Buffalo"
We'll. yes. but IL ! didn't take s16C
out of that wallet I'm a sinner. More
than that, the clerk Of the hotel saw Inc
do it and set up the cigars for twenty
men. hope 10 never breathe again II
I'm not speaking the truth
"llow long ago was that?"
About fifteen years"
And you still have the wallet?'
IL have. There It Is and there's the
affidavit made before a notary as soon
as ! reached Buffalo"
"Well?'
"Weli?f
And then they looked at each other
for a long, long time, and when they
turned away each one felt that they
might never meet again on earth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-29
To be continued
LIVES ON STRAY BURROS.
They Furnish a Strange Old Desert Indias
with u Good Livelihood.

An old Indian. known TO prospeclors
as "Figtree John" has for many years
lived alone beside n large spring in the
Colorado desert, IN san Diego county,
His home is one of the most desolate and
inaccessible spots on the earth's surface,
and the last place one would think to
find n human being living in content
ment. 1t is close to the Mexican line
aud about fifty miles east Of the hills
that form the western boundary to the
waste of white sand.
AT all seasons OF the year the heat is
intolerable and the awiully hot winds
blows day and night. Five yards from
the spring in any direction there is
not a living green thing in sight-only
the binding glare Of the sandy plain
stretching for miles on all sides until 1t
joins the foothills in a shimmering, pur-
pie haze.
But there are always plenty of things
to eat aud drink that have been brought
from the markets Of civilization, and the
way John obtained these was a puzzle to
prospectors for a long time.
II is horrible TO think about, but he
waited for the pack OF burros of pros
pectors going to or from the gold coun-
try, and hundreds Of bleaching bones
have been found in the vicinity.
Most Of these men have several bur.
ros aud good outfits when they start, but
somehow they lose the trail or are over
taken by sandstorms. All share the
same fate-a few days of horrible SUI
fering and then death.
The burros being more hardy than
the men are more able to stand the hard
ships, and when their masters lie down
aud die in the burning sand they find
water by instinct. Since old John has
been at the spring a large number have
come TO his place crazy for water. OF
course. he takes care of them, and makes
a search for their owners or holds them
for Identification.
Sometimes they have expensive out
fits. showing the owner TO have been a
tendarfoot that expected to find a
mouhtain of gold. The provisions in
the packs John has always appropriated
aftera certain time, and the burros he
has sbld to people in the foot hills. to
whom be has made periodical trips. On
one occasion "a whole train OF burros
came to his place. and the owners We're
never found. so that John cleared several
hundred dollars just by waiting under
his liz tree.
Old John is perfectly happy in his
desert home. and is well pleased TO have
prospectors die in the desert, so long as
their burros come to his spring. He
takes good care Of Che animals and be-
comes very friendly with them. He
never sells any of them or the contents
of their packs for at least a year, but
keeps them in case any one calls for Them.
But nobody ever calls to claim stray
burros that are driven by thirst to Fig
Tree Johns place.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-29
The Remedial Uses or Apples.

In all temperate climates the apple
grows freely, and might be obtained in
practically unlimited quantities. That
Il Is moi more used than it is probably
due TO the fact that, being $ plenty, it
Is u~ndervalued. Yet almost every one
likes the fruit In some fashion, and ii
should form a part Of at least two meals
out Of every three during the year
round; for even when the fresh fruit is
not in season, canned, dried, or "eyapor.
ated" apples may always he had.
Chemically " says a writer in the
North american Practitioner, the apple
is composed of vegetable fibre, albumen,
sugar, gum, c~h.orophyl, malic acid,
gallo acid, lime, and water. Further
more, the German analysts say that the
apple contains a larger percentage Of
phosphorus than any other fruit OF
vegetable. The phosphorus is admir-
ably adapted for renewing the essential
nervous matter-leciAtn-of the brain
and spinal cord. 1t is perhaps for this
reason-though bnt rudely understood
that the old Scandinavian traditions
represent the apple as the food of the
gods. who, when they felt themselves tC
be growing feeble and inirm, resorted
to this fruit TO renew their powers o.
mind and body
Not only the phosphorus, but the
acids of the apple are Of singular us'
for persons of sedentary habits, whose
livers are apt to be too slow OF action
These acids aid the liver in its work o
eliminating from the body the noxiou:
matters, which, if retained, would make
the brain heavy and dull, or, in time
would cause rheumatism. jlundice, Of
skin eruptions, aud other allied troubles
The malic acid OF apples, either raw
or cooked, will neutralizc any excess o
chalky matter ~engendered by eating too
much meat.
Ripe apples are probably the leas
fermentable Of all fruits, except posi-
bly the banana. For this reason rip.
and sound apples may be eaten by
most persons in even the hottest weather
but even the apple IS safest wheI
cooked.
We have the support of eminen
medical authority In saying that TIT
most healthful way 10 cook apples is t.
pare and core them, and bake in
moderate ven Ii the apple is Of,
quite o II variety IL may be necessary
to add y little sugar, putting about
saltspoonful in the hollow whence th'
core was extracted. The next best way
TO cook them is stewing. Contrary Il
common belief. apples baked in thei
skins arc the least healthful Of cookies
auule.-HqFDer's Bqzdr.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-29

In assigning a reason for refusing TO
allow the yourg men of Harvard uni
versity TO debate with the young
women of Boston university, President
Eliot says that ONE are sure TO win
the sympathy Of the judges and the
audience, and the men would be placed
at a disadvantage. IL might DO posi-.
bic to find Judges who would be Impair
tial In the matter, but it would be very
hard. For this reason, he declared. IL
has always been the rule OF the society
10 refuse to debate with women.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-29
Cander Against Bess

An Alameda saloodkeeper has a black
bear cub about a foot and a half high
when he stands on his hind legs and
reaches for a strangers coat-tails. He
is full of mischief or fight as occasion
may require, but withal very discreet.
He knows he is not big enough to whip
the grocer's dog, but he doesn't hesitate
to- intimidate the candy mans cat.
When any strange animal comes in
sight he stands on his legs, pricks up
his ears and eyes it critically. If after
sizing it up be thinks be can polish il
off in good shape. he lowers his cars.
smacks his chops, shows his teeth and
paws the air TO make as formidable an
appearance as possible and slowly adj
n IL he decides, on the contrary,
that he is giving any weight, he breaks
for the house, crawis under and snarls.
Yesterday a big gander marched
grayely up the street. The bear sized
him up and said to himself:
Hes my meat"
He advanced on the gander, who
marched slowly and steadily on till .he
growing cub barred his way. Then
be extended his wings. stretched out hi.
neck and tried 10 make the cub ashamed
Of himself. The bear made two OF
three vicious but Intellectual cuffs at the
gander and then stopped TO see what
he had accomplished. Just at that
iuncture the gander took a firm hold
on the cubs ear and commenced pound.
ing uim over the head with his wings
The cub was a quitter and started &c
beat n precipitous retreat. but the gan.
der wouldn't let him. He Just hung or
and thumped away. When the dusr
and feathers settled, the gander wa.
trying to fluid the tender portion ol
what appeared TO be a piece of tho
bears ear. - San Francisco Post.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-29

wife, and Annie, brought up az she had been
with a simple faith in human nature, saw no
reason, since all was straight and honorable,
for 80 much secrecy in the matter.
1T would break my fathers heart she
SAID 10 him, again and again. 1T will bring
dlsholor upon my home and upon myself.
Why should we act SOP
But George Redrath was specious In his
pleading. He pointed out to her that since
they were 10 be married, there would be no
dishonor. That II her good name was tsrii-
ished for n time through the enforced SCI
crecy Of the whole proceedings 1t would
shine all tie brighter afterward, and as for
himselI-why, lie would love her a hundred
fold for this slight sacrifice; in fact, he took
full advantage OF his gentlenanly manners
and superior education ~ lure her on TO tie
structioI. Il am sure he really and truly
loved me then" said poor Annie, as she ra.
counted those scenes 10 me. "Ah. Hugh.
there was love IN his voice and IN his eyes,
rea; true love that nc one could doubt; and
was II any wonder then that | never doubted
II; when he took me ia his arms and kissed
se felt that | could 90 TO sleep and never
wish to waken again"
Nevertheless, poor Annie brought all the
strength OF her nature 10 her aid, and resisted
him almost 10 tie last.
Even after she had finally been brought to
consent 10 his proposition, she repented be-
fore many hours had passed away, and went
10 him again with n determination 10 break
will him once and for all. It was the night
preceding that on which she left her home.
They had arranged not 10 meet again, but
Annie, Ncklcss OF consequences. had sent a
note to him, asking him 10 meet her. She
got no answer to the note, but at ten o'clock.
the time she had named, she went 10 theiI
usual place Of meeting, and here she was
soon joined By George Redruth. He looked
impatient, and even angry. Instead Of taxi
ing her in his arms and kissing her as usual
lie began 10 chlde her for her thoughtiessne4
In sending up the note.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-29
DRESS REFORM IN SWITZERLAND.
Women of Canton yalais Wear Pautaloons
While Mountaineering.

A traveller who has been exploring
the mountains near Champrey, in the
Canton of Nalais, Switzerland, finds
that the peasant women t~hereabout
have anticipated the dress reform
movement which is only just beginning
at the centers Of civilization.
The region i in the highest degree
picturesque and the lives Of the people
primitive. The chalets are built with
no chiraneys-a hole in the roof, 50
hat the smoke escapes anywhere.
Nothing but wood is burnt, and that
even is used with the most rigid econo
my. The goats, cows, ana chickens.
with the cheesess, share the common
roof. In the summer the women go
up 10 the mountains TO tend their
fiocks and make cheeses; and 10 more
easily facilitate their work in cutting
and making hay, etc, they don panta.
looms of coarse texture-a most useful