davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
A GAY TWELFTH NIGHT.
DANCING AND FEAsT1NG IN YE OLD ENG
LISH WAY.

DANCING AND FEAsT1NG IN YE OLD ENG
LIsH WAY.
TIL. Twelfth Night Feast last evening proved 20
rsr.lv Interesting affair. and many prominent
-. ard actresses were present TO participate II"
TN festivities The play that was 10 nave oee"
riven-an adaptation OF Bangss Houseooa. o" '"s
c,v," nv Miss Starr-was given UP, pu' VIII NC pio-
aucad a, the Empire Theatre in re" WEEKS
80, N n # o'clock tho large company enjoyed
musical programme OF great exceA'en.e' a"a 800
o. II o'clock tho doors were opened 10 'ne suppe,
room tho arrangement. OF which was enureV In
kcening with an old English feast
49, long nlain deal tables wers dressed with
smiIax and ivy leaves. the latter being the emoeih
OF the society and one was presented aS sou''
mir to each guest.
IN the centre OF the table was boars heao' ana
., each end a key OF ale hanked with hosptaole
stems for the liberal potations OF the feas''
A. midnight everybody took sip from mo lo'
tnr-cup held by Viola Allen the president "ie
Alice Fischer the vice-president cut inc canes
Tn. vomcn's cake held magic ring ana CON-
white tho mems secreted thimbe and a coin AS
,tor,, Nannerrg fortunately drew tho ring last
yaar which proved a harbnger OF bliss to her. she
sent a beautiful pearl ring to be used this year IN
tho cake. and wished. she sail. another might De-
come as happy as she. The possessor OF the CUM
will have success and wealth
The unlucky man who found the ominous thimoe
IN his slice OF cake last night Is doomed 10 ola
hacheorhood and will be compelled, by the eA-
icenccs Of fate to sew his own buttons
!, ono end OF the room Merry Christmas. IN
-o1 lnon,or,elles on A white ground welcomed the
guests while the following quaint old English verse.
Ia.,ered in red was hung beneath. and seemed to
give an added cheer to the OCCASION.
The browne bowl,
The merrie browne bowl,
AS II goes round about-a
FIJI,
stli,
Let the world say what X Will,
And drink your fill all out-A
The deepe canine.
The nerrie deep came; -
As thou dOst freely Quan-a
Sing,
Fling,
Be as merry a king
And sound A usty laugh-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

The Loyal Legion Temperance Society VIII ho'a
rs er,aenth anniversary meeting this evening al
tho home OF Mrs John u. Rockefeller. NO. ives.
Fifty-fourth-st. An address will be mace oy ,ne
1,,.b On thu subject "Wha; Can Do7" David
W nTirTd V prncipai o, the Tombs Prison school
vii also speak His subject will be BOYS lu UPS
ne Means OF Elevatins the Standards OF inc
Arab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
A STGGES TON.

1t has beer suggested that each Sunshine member
selec, one poem day from the Sunshine column TO
arrange for a Sunshine calendar next year ms
n,iu he a plcasant diversion for 'shut-irs ne
pra.,de NJ -Gerera! desires that all members WHO
nade a hook OF Sunshine selections. as suggested
a year ago. will send their names 10 inc 4 :" o
oraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Communicat lions have been received from MIS-
Bell w Lincoln. Alice Colquhoun. Mrs. J. F. Arm
strong NJ n p Mrs Frank c. Ioveand. Edith
NJ Pollard s. NJ Bevin +. f. H., Mary !:ice
Miller, Miss Ruth Allerton. Miss Fancher and Mrs
w S. Carter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
NJ RIBynE
[)Un5HnE5Qc|E-FY>,
GOOD CHEFR.

GOOD CHEFR.
Have you had kindness shown
Pass IL on.
Twas not given fo- you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
let II wipe anothers tears.
Till In heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

the Packer aumna this afternoon at COCK al
the Packer Institute. Joralemon-s'' b'oA'S"
rha New-York League OF Unitarian Women VIII
hold a meeting this morning at All Souls Church'
rour,h-ave and Twentieth-st Business reports
will be read punctually at II O'Clock after wh'ch
the subject OF Children m Industry VIII be given
I'm PAPER viii be read by Mrs Fanny Jackson
Coppln colored woman from Philadelphia, on
industrial Training; there will also be an address
bv Mrs John II Scribner also Of Philadelphia. on
The Premature Employment OF Children" Miss
Mary Kingsbury. from the Riv!ngton-st sett hc
House and Mrs. Gilman and the Rev Thomas
Steer will close the discussion; Al ! O'clock @R
h Of Mss fre Robnsoh and
The subject are invited to be present.
A course Of lectures 10 be given at the Woman
Law Glass OF Washington will begin to-day with
a discourse by William G. Robinson. Dean OF the
Law Department OF the Catholic University OF
america on Real Property In the faculty OF
no law class are Mrs Ellen Spencer MuSsey'
Mrs Emma NJ Gillet and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster.
TIL. first Of Ave parlor readings OF the Ladies'
Friday Morning Class will be given this morning
~ II o'clock by Mrs Isabel Spcnser Freeland al
~. home Of Mrs William NJ. Isaacs. No ,, East
"?tFHrom Ancient Persia: A GIT OF Unity.
Mira Rurkle's Bulletin Class Sill De held 'nlS
.,r, AZ II o'clock at the League for Political
ESu~ lion No 500 Fifth-ave
Anthony Hope will give the last reading or MS
,-or,con tour at the Astoria this morning. Sc
,.,,,,s nil no given from The Dolly Dialogues
!rbs reading will begin At IL O'CLOCK
,,,, Influence 81 the Consumers League has been
49,. ..ns,bly felt IN many Of the mercantile es'ao-
',ho,ts NJ the city during the recent hohday
ro, MANY saeswomen have had couple OF
,. acation 10 make up for extra WORK. others
uaSs Ron Maid FOR overtime, ana stores tI.dt
nav nav. d,d :, before have provided unchcen lor
.teen Who STAYED after the regular hours
Tho Friday Afternoon Club OF Brooklyn VIII To-
So, ,,s,e, 70 papers The Ottoman Empire
- ~. r,denendence OF Greece 10 the Crlmoan
,n ord on the war itself It's OCCASION ana the
" ,,,t,,,icai reasons OF allies engaging In H.
hill which interests many women. since It
.,,h,,es temperance with school interests. was
,,,ro.duccd into the New-York State Legislature on
"wednesday by Senator Guy. J. provides that
- ccn, ~ the money raised by the liquor tax
ssbou 90 10 the school teachers pension fund.
The readers who have asked for Information
about the lectures being given at the Men
rolssohn Glee club Hall by John Graham Brooks
can Obtain II by writing TO the secretary OF tho
League for Political Education No. oOs Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

~. .eco,a dramatic dialect recital OF Mrs HEM
r c;.row consisting Of original monoogue stories
noers and cradle -ongs. will be given at the AS
toria this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

"1he Child in the Household" is the subject OF the
locture 10 be given BY Dr. Grace Peckham Murray
thls afternoon at the Industrial Buiidine LeN's
ton-ave and Fortythird-st., Tor the "-io' n
Household Economic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

cbar,ez barnard will give his lecture. The All
Round Roy and His Sister" this evening AT MISS
Merngton's school. Lenox-ave. and hundred
and-seVenteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Vancouver barracks. Wash. Jan. 6-Major Rob-
ert Hatten. 18th Infantry. and Miss Minnie Ander-
SON third daughter Of Colonel T NJ Anderson.
commander OF Vancouver Barracks. were married
at this post last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
WEDDINGS.

ST Louis Jan. s-Leutonant Dwight Edward
Autman. OF the "a Artillery. now stationed at
Fort Adams near Newport. r. l., was married
last night to Miss Alma IckOk daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Ebert j. H.ckok. Of this city. The
groomsmen were Lieutenant Louis Ostheim and
Lieutenant O. ". b. Farr both OF Fort Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. Jerome b Pound.
publisher Of The CHATTANOOGA News" and The
Knoxville Tribune" and Miss Caroline Willingham
were married at the First Baptist Church here last
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
THE DIVINE LULLABY.

THE DIVINE LULLABY.
hear Thy voice dear Lord:
I hear Il by the stormy sea- II.
When winter nights are black and wild,
And when alright. call TO Thee:
II Gains my fears and whispers me-
sleep we'll. my child
hear Thy voice dear Lord.
In singing winds. in falling snow
Tho curfew chimes. the midnight oc!I
'Sleep well my child" II murmurs low
The guardian angels come and go
o child. sleep we'll!
hear Thy voice. dear Lord! .,.,
Az though the singing winds be etllleh
Though huyhei the tumult OF tho deep.
NV fainting heart with anguish chlHeo
By Thy assuring tone Is thrilled
Fear no., and sleep
Speak on-speax on dear LORD!
And when the las dread night Is near.
With doubts and fears and terrors wild,
Only these words or heavenly cheer.
sleep well. my child r,.,.
THY BURDEN.
To every one on earth
God gives burden TO be carried down
T,e road that les between the cross ano clo"n-
No To-, is wholly iree'
He gveth one TO thee.
THY burden IS Cod. gift.
And I, viii make the bearer calm ard strong
YET lest II press too heavily and long,
He says, Cast it on Me-
And il Shall easy be"
Tn. above selections were sent by Miss MuIlisan
10 2Oz7 Seventh-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Uncle Dan" In behalf OF tho Evans tCoI) prahC"
OF tho T. s. s. thanks ali members who nave so
generously contributed religious books and papers
ana Christmas membranes for his fafaway Peo-
pie. - ... -, . ,i,v
blrch-bark canoe can have II by applying az me },
sent hv Miss l. s Grollee. a Sunshine member re-
siding In IlrOges France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Dear President General: I would like 10 thank
through tho column all the members who so gen.
erously supply me with magazines ana PAPERS
and nv grateful thanks are also due TO Mrs. S A.
Kcnncv and { NJ Bradley. or Troy and Syracuse
" T. for very lovely fancy work and materials ior
working I appreciate their kindness so much IL
nil T S s. members could know how much they
brighten my weary days they would feel amply re-
paid. Sincerely,
HATTIE l.. WEBSTER GnvaliD.
North Londonderry. y. II. BOX u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Miss Both -Hendriksen Will give an art lecture 70
tho Packer alumns this afternoon az oC'ock' n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
CONTRIBUTIONS.

CONTRIBUTIONS.
Three lovely New Years cards have been received
from d Sunshine member. name not given. . ~
Hastings and A. ~ sent bundles OF Woman
posos. nre.,v cards picturcs and cancelled stamps
were forwarded by Birdie. and VI. IS WllIiamS
contributed q large roll of beautiful coored prints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

The literary extracts sent b. Miss f. {. Davis as
her dues for 1898 most acceptable ana VIII ap
near from tims TO time in the column The poems
II Would-'t Be Cross" Trust and Wat ana
LAUGH in Church. came TO ne 7. ; without a
name VIII the contribute please SEND ADDRESS?
Mrs Alice q. Bristol Of Grace hoiplaI, ~ ~,
srnshine members The days aud nights are 80
long and vearison,e when one is helpless III De1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

. hi, which interests many women. since II
a,h,res temperance with school interests. was
,,tro1uced into the New-York State Legislature on
"Wednesday by Senator Guy. j provides that
,'er cent Of the money raised by the liquor tax
shoT go 10 the school teachers pension fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

The readers who have asked for Information
obou, the lectures now being given at the Men
dclssohn Glee club Hall by John Graham Brooks
can oh,nin IL by writing TO the secretary or the
league Tor Political Education. 40. 5Js Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

The Friday Afternoon club OF Brooklyn VIII to-
So, ,s,en 70 papers The Ottoman Empire
"' a., r,denendence OF Greece 10 the Crmcan
from INC ~ Tho war itself It's occasion. and the
W. Will &c raasons OF allies engaging In H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Anthony Hope Will give the last reading OF MS
,r,or,con tour at the Astoria this morning Sc
Io.,,ors will be given from The Dolly Dialogues
T'bs reading will begin at il O'CLOCK
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30

nateiy one on the other, else the posts
might not have been perpendicular
when all was done.
I have confidence in this manner of
bracing posts. One can readily see
that the tops of the posts are tied to-
gether almost as effectively as though
the fence we're continuous or as
though the cable passed in straight
line from the top of one post to the
top of another. Had this been the
end Of the fence instead of the gate
way, I should merely have fastened
the cable firmly to the dead man"
CD. and it would hold equally as we'll
the, end post as it holds the gate
posts. 1t may be that the galvanized
iron will corrode after time, and that
half-inch iron rods for the part
under the ground will be better.
This manner of bracing the posts is
applicable to any style of iron fence
and is my own invention and is cheer
fully donated to my brother farmers.
j. L. Wing, in Ohio Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30

deposited boxes, of jewels in bank
vaults, and when large functions are
given a member of the family is dis
patched to town to get the costly or
naments. This is very inconvenient
but very safe method. Before this
precaution was taken the theft or loss
of jewels frequently amounted to S.
600 or $4,000 at single instance.
Very seldom are the mislaid trinkets
found, and even then under peculiar
circumstances. Last year Philadel-
phia matron secured apartments at a
hotel where three years previously
she had had the misfortune to lose sew
eral rings, watch. and a diamond
crescent, valued at 1,400. AS she en-
tered one of the rooms loose board
was felt. A carpenter was summoned
to make the repair. Removing the car
pet. the workman slightly raised the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30
The influence OF Wheat.

The culture of wheat exertsa great
er influence upon the commerce of the
world perhaps than all other cereals
combined. When we take into consid-
Grafton the number that are engaged
either directly r indirectly in this in
dustry we are astonished. First, those
that are employed in preparing the
soil and cultivating the plant, next the
vast number that are engaged in man
ufacturing the Dlows, the harrows, the
cultivators, the drills, the rollers, the
reapers, the threshers, the fans and
the Touring mills of our country, the
vast army that runs the trains carry
ing the wheat and -four to market to
feed the, civilized world, and we have
some conception of the extent and inn
portance of the industry.-Farmers'
Review
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30

beneath the foundations of courtyards
and under the foundations of houses.
They consist of small chambers of very
excellent masonry, rooted, sometimes
by means of the horizontal arch and
sometimes by means of slabs of stone
resting on the top of the vertical walls.
In these tombs one, and sometimes
two, interments have been made. The
bodies have been laid at full length
upon the floor. The eerements had
long since nodded away, and the skele-
tons themselves were in a crumbling
condition and give little knowledge of
the physical characteristics of the peo-
pie, but one fact of surprising inter.
est came to light concerning their pri
vate lives, namely, the custom of adorn-
ing their front teeth with gems inlaid
in the enamel and by filling.
Although not all of the sets found
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30

door about four0feet square should be-
cut in the side as high as possible.
Just inside and about two or three feet
below this opening platform should
be built to aid in throwing out the hay
when the barn is nearly empty, by first
pitching it to the platform. The feed
racks should be built te19 to sixteen feet
from the barn, far'enough so that the
stock may have ready access to both
sides, with an inclined slide to carry
the hay down from the door to the
rack. This slide can be made of any
rough lumber with no cracks between
the boards. One slide will furnish
from 90 to 30 feet of rack with hay,
and if more rack room is desired other
doors and slides can be added. There
is practically no loss to the hay after
it is moved If fed out in this way, the
cattle picking up all the leaves that
fall inside the guard of rack. IN feed
ing horses the storage loft above the
stalls can be so arranged as to throw
the hay directly down into the man
ger.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30
BARN FOR ALFALFA.
How aLeEumes Can BE Fed Economic
ally and Stored for COnsid-
cradle Time.

The advantage OF raising alfalfa in
a country subjected to drouth has one
great drawback, owing to the Smelling
off and breaking of the leaves. If it is
necessary to load from the barn into
a wagon and haul to the feed rack, this
double pitching is sure to shake out
all the loose leaves and break off many
more, and should the hay have been .
little over dry, by the time it gets to
the cattle there is little else but dry,
hard stems with scanty nutrition. The
cattle will nst eas these and other hay
must be supplied. Fed in this way,
alfalfa is a failure, but with proper
conveniences there is little if any loss.
The illustration shows an alfalfa stor-
age barn in one of my neighbours feed
lots.
The barn is 9 two-story structure,
but can be made any size and height
desired, according to the amount of
hay to be stored. For filling the
barn, doors in the gables are most con-
yeniens, but for taking the hay out
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30
Blue Gra.. a Century Ago.

1t is somewhat curious as we'll as
instructive historical fact that less
than a century ago blue grass, now re-
2garded as indispensable on the farm,
was treated as pest, which all good
people were expected to get rid of as
soSn as possible. Its great value was
wholly unknown, and it was not till
after years of denunciation and bad
treatment that It worked its way to it's
present high position among the for
age plants. We should learn from this
not TO be too hasty in rejecting any
thing that presents itself for expert
ment and consideration.-P. S. Ken
nedy, in Farmers Review.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30
MEAT PRESERVATION.
New Method That Has Been DtscOv,
cred and Successfully Intro
duced In Denmark.

Oliver K. Hughes, consul at Some
berg, Germany, tells of a new ethod
of preserving meat. His report is as
follows:
"a new method of preserving freshly
killed meats has been discovered by the
Danish zoologist, August Fjelstrup, al
ready we'll known through his method
of condensing milk without the use Of
sugar. The system according to the
printed repogts) has stood a remark
ably hasd three months test at the
Odense Danish) company's slaughter
houses in a very satisfactory manner.
THE method in itself is extremely
simple and might be of great service,
for the troops in the tropics (the writ
er having had considerable experience
in trying to keep fresh meat in Cuba).
Theoanimal to be used isofrst shot or
loaded with small slugs, in the fore
head, in such manner as not to injIreo
the brain. AS the animal drops sense
less an assistant cuts down over the
heart, opens ventricle and allows all
the blood to flow out. The theory of
this being that the decomposition OF
the blood is almost entirely responsible
for the quick putrefaction ofO Fresh
meats. Immediately thereafter
brinysolution made of carr or fine salt,
more or less strong, according to
length of time neas is to be kept, isin-
jected by means of powerful syringe
through ethe other ventricle into the
veins of the body. The whole process
takes only few minutes and tie beef
is ready TO: use and can be cut up at
once. This method has been examined
and very favorably reported on by the
general consul at Oglense and AarhauS
and also by many experts"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30
LOST AT THE SEAsHORE.
Jewels Worth Fully $2,OOO,OO0 Aro
Dropped or stolen Every
Year.

It has been estimated that over ST.
100000 worth of jewels are lost every
season at the summer resorts of Amer
ica. At this time of the year you will
find anywhere from two to a dozen
placards posted at the desks Of the sea-
shore and mountain hotels offering
suitable rewards for the recovery of a
diamond pin, a DEMONSTRATED watch
or some other valuable trinket. So
great have been the losses at the fash
ionable resorts like Newport, Lenox,
Bar Harbor or Richfield Springs that
the society ma irons Of late years have
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30
LEVELS IN THEIR TEETH.
"A Recent Extrsvagant "Noveity"
Found to BE Over Three Thou
% sand Years of Age.

surpmer sought certain class of adver-
Using or notoriety By having several
flashing Jewels set in her front teeth,
will be panied to learn that she has
achieved nothing new; that, in fact, her
little stunt" was quite common over
1000 years ago, saysO the New York
Journal.
In the recent explorations of Cojan,
''The Mysterious City of Honduras, by
George Byron Gordon, many ancient
tombs were opened. The location of
these was strange and unexpected
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30
Killing Canada Thi.tle..

TO kill Canada thistles, let them
come to bud, or flower, put heavy
chain from right hand end of double
tree to pillow beam, at where the coul-
ter is, or should be; leave slack
enough to loop in furrow, just ahead
of the turning furrow slice; have a
good pillow that it will turn the furrow,
and with a steady team you will cover
thistles completely, and as they will
have used alfth.irv vitality in maturing
flowers for seed will be killed dead,
and will benefi: the land as green
manure.-William Tomas, in Farmers
Voice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-30
BRACING GATE POSTS.
to His Brother Farmers by an
Ohio inventor.

For years 1 have made the question
of wire fence and the correct brac-
ing of posts study. 1 have braced a
great many posts wrongly and some
few rightly. Time has proven the
good and condemned the bad and my
final conclusion is that the only good
brace, that can be depended upon to
last for years without the least Civ
ing way, is that in which the posts
are fastened by means of On iyon rod
OF wire cable to dead man" plant
ed firmly in the ground.
I have never seen one that gave way
when SO planted. The cost to anchor
the posts In this way is the least pos
sible, and the appearance is all in its
favor. Recently, having to construct
a gateway through string of wire
fence, set about the invention of
the best possible anchorage for the
posts. The place in which the gate
way occurred was one of great difd
Guilty as the ground was simply peat
and spongy muck. Water stood in the
bottoms of the holes. However, be-
tween the posts we dug trench 3A feet
deep, as shown at D in the illustra-
ton. II, this trench we placed stick
of timber six inches square and 31s feet
long. The gate posts were braced by
horizontal braces, being extended to
the vertical posts (P), the distance of
some six feet from the gate posts.
Now from the top of the second
posts wire was passed connecting
them, going around the posts and
back and forth twice, making four
strands. This wire was loose enough
to pass down through narrow trenches,
under the block (D). After the wire
was in place the earth was put on the
block and very firmly tamped. We
did not put back the loose soil, but
brought clay instead. When the
trench was full the wires were twisted
into a cable, bringing the posts slight
ly together at the top. The fence
wires were then stretched 60 their
places. taking care, however, that one
was stretched n" one side and alter