davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
DEADLY VOLCANO GAS.
solution of Everyone of Sou.
friere's Victims.

Gen. Forwood who received a re-
port from Lieut.. Jere B. Clayton, as
sistant surgeon, concerning the dis
tribution of medical supplies to the
people of the West Indies suffering
from the effects of the recent volcanic
eruptions, says that, as near as could
be ascertained, the cause of death
was the explosion of an inflammab BILE
gas which was emitted by the noun
tain, reports a Washington exchange.
The most plausible explanation of the
conditions found, he says, was given
by Lieut.. John j. Reilly, a member of
the expedition, who suggested that
the gas as sent forth by the mountain
was not inf1ammab BILE until mixed with
a certain quantity of oxygen, and that
mixture was reached at the time the
gas arrived at St. Pierre. It was firm
ly asserted by all the survivors that
everyone in St. Pierre was dead three
minutes after the explosion took
place.
The medical men say that the cause
of death at St. Vincent seems to have
been sulphur dioxide, or u similar gas,
emitted by Soufriere. A few persons
were injured or killed by falling rocks.
Burns were found on the posterior sur
face of the exposed parts of the body,
indicating that everyone was running
away from the mountain.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
ACT WITH JUDGMENT.
Univ Raspberry Canes Should BE
Punched BACK Sparfngly, Ex-
ulafned by nm Expert.

The pinching back of growing rasp-
berry canes in order to force the
growth of lateral wood is frequently
practiced by berry growers, but was
thought to be an unwise proceeding.
Two sets of experiments were, there
fore. tried with blackcaps and red va
rieties, with the following RESULTS:
In the pruned row the stumps were
more numerous than in the unpruned,
and where both tips and laterals have
been pinched, more still. There were
fewer berries, or rather a lighter
Weld, says NJ. G. Kains. This might
have been expected. because the
larger the number of canes the poorer
the fruit, as rule. The smallest
Weld was from plants trimmed IN
both laterals and stems.
The reason for this increased num-
her of stumps or canes is that the
raspberry produces its new growth
from the; bases of the old, or two-year-
old stems. In this way the new canes
resemble the laterals produced high
AZ nm on the stem, the difference be-
ing that they may Hoe dn" in'' '1
do not appear the season the cane
fruits, but push into growth the
spring following. For these reasons
therefore, pinching induces an IN
creased development OF these buds
NJ, the bases Of the stems, which wait
only favorable conditions to develop.
From these trials the conclusion
was drawn that great care must be ex-
.rcised to remove as little as possible
Of the tips by summer pinching and to
denend mainly upon the thinning OF
M stems after the leaves have fallen,
~ at least late enough to insure the
acknowledgements of the basal buds.
How many stems 10 leave each plant
III, depend upon the soil. the variety
and it's behavior in the neighborhood'
World. 49,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
RED AND BLACK ANTS.
Means Of Carbon Bisulphide in
Liquid Form.

Ants, the large red and black varie-
ties which burrow into the ground.
may be killed comparatively easily by
the use of carbon bisulphide, liquid
chemical of peculiar, disagreeable
odor. To be entirely successful, how
ever, the habits of the ants must be
taken into consideration. lmmedi-
ately after rain is the accepted time
to attempt their destruction, for it il
then that the ants are very active,
bringing out into the sun to be dried
any OF their stored up food supply
which may have become damp. A
half teacupful-more if the nest is a
very large one-of the carbon bisul.
phlde poured into the nest at this time
will usually accomplish the result.
The ground being damp and cool is
also smother decided advantage in
That it prevents the too rapid ABSORB.
t1on or volatilization of the carbon bi-
suiph1de; consequently less quantity
OF the chemical is required.
A word of caution in the use Of the
carbon bisulphide is deemed neces.
sary. 1T must at all times be borne in
mind that the substance is highly in
hammable, and under certain condi-
lions explosive. Matches, pipes, ETC.,
are to be left at home when this chem
1cal il to be used. The carbon bisul-
phlde can be procured from any drug
glst AID casts so cents per pound, but
can be bought for much less whole
sale.
1t is probable that the remedy is not
practical on very large scale, owing
to the cost of the material, but it fire.
quently happens that these ants Sc
lect for their home, from our point of
view, most undesirable places, such as
public walks, or near ones door. In
such cases sure means of eradica ting
the pest is well worth knowingly.
W. Skinner, Arizona Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
PROTECTING PLANTS.
Cucumber. Squash. Pumpkin
. and Melon Vines.

The worst enemy the cucumber,
squash, pumpkin and melon vines
have is the little striped beetle. It not
only eats the pulp from the underside
Of the leaves, but destroys the stalk,
and If the soil is loose, it ca is the stalk
below the ground; therefore it is diff
fieult matter to fight it with insecti-
cides. For garden where less than
two dozen hills are planted, the safest
and cheapest way to protect the vines
is by covering of mosquito netting
or cheesecloth, cut into pieces IS or 20
inches square. These, to add to their
durability, should be first dipped in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

One cause of failure with straw
berries is the use of exhausted plants
at the start.
The young man who secures and
plants his apple orchard will not have
long to wait after his trees are bear
ing before the profits begin.
Lime may be regarded as an actual
food for stone fruits, and it is va1u-
able as inducing a stocky and more
sturdy growth when applied to trees
planted in a clay soil.
In pruning apple trees remember
that open growing trees like the
Greening cannot be pruned like the
Spy, the branches of which are COM
pact and head dense. Cut off all the
dead wood and all the suckers, but
do not cut out the fruit spurs that
appear all along the length of the
branches and which can easily be dis
tinguished from rapidly growing
suckers-Farmers' Voice. NJ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
COVER FOR YOUNG PLANTS.

oil and wrung as dry as possible. Now
take a piece of No. IL or IA galvanized
wire and cut it into 20-inch lengths,
bend five inches of each end at right
angles, and set them two inches in the
ground at the corner of each hill, as
seen at a in cut.
The netting is then spread over this
frame and the edges covered with a
little soil to keep it in place. This thin
covering, while admitting plenty of
light and rain as it falls, also keeps
out the little striped beetles. Cucum-
bers can thus be protected until they
send out laterals, and even if the vines
press against the top and sides, it does
not. injure them. Put on the protec-
tors just as the plants are breaking
through the ground, removing them
in about three weeks. Kept in dry
place when not in use they will do
good service several years.-H. L. Tay-
lor, in Farm and Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
FOR CARRYING BUTTER.

worth its weight in gold, even when
LOADED" with the golden-hued prod.
uct.
Butter put up as described is very
difficult to lift out of box or anything
else, for that matter, when snugly
packed into it.. Not so, however, with
the device shown in the sketch, because
1t opens both at the top and side, and
has shelves that slide in and out, each
OF which possesses rectangular open
Ing in the center. By means of this
opening, If the row of "bricks" is only
laid about it with the edge Of each pro-
3ecting just trifle over it, one can
readily lift out pound of butter, so
easy will it be for him to get his fingers
beneath it.; or, on the other hand, a
shelf laden with butter can be removed
from the box and carried to the Gus
toner's door, and the customer allowed
to pick out the number of pounds de-
sired. When peddling butter, this is,
in fact, much the better way to do, for
then the purchaser can see the product
to good advantage, particularly if it be
in the sunlight, and so satisfy himself
fully as to its appearance and quality.
Presenting butter in this manner also
eliminates the necessity for handling
the product directly in another's pres
ence, which never is very desira bic,
even though the butter be paper COW
cred.
Still, if butter is taken to the store,
no less convenient is this carrier; and
as to making it, anyone at all handy
with tools can do the work and pro-
duce an elegant affair, too. OF course,
good hardwood-stuff absolutely free
from odors-ought to be employed for
the purpose: but if nothing better is
obtainable, oftentimes box of the re-
quired size and quality can be found
at a grocery or dry goods store.
For hinges use leather straps, and
employ the same also for the handles
by which to lift the carrier. Be sure
to have the cleats on which the shelves
are to slide exceedingly smooth and
even. Then, to hold the doors in place
when shut, use wooden buttons, as
shown, and the affair, with the shelves
properly constructed, may be consid-
cred as complete.-Frederick o. Sibley,
IN n Y Tribune,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
Profit in Truck Farming,

As long as the people of this com.
munity delay in taking up the truck
farming and small fruit business just
so long do they neglect fine oppor-
tunity to improve the condition Of
things hereabouts. A hundred acres
planted in strawberries, vegeta bles
and such like every year would be
worth more in dollars and cents than
a cotton factory. 1t would scatter
more money among the people-and
that is why community wants a
cotton factory. It Only remains for
some of our enterprising farmers
and business people to take up the
movement. 1t does not require a
great amount of capital.-Grenada
Sentinel
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
f.; {!l|f;ii;Jil{;5!!!i!!g !:!i'!! ?S|;E!!9
4 ~ %;}SulKElS,
HANDY BUTTER CARR1Rp
"ratively New Device rh.>
sAoa'd BE Adopted BY AuPro.
gfesstve Dairymep

Rapid is the progress of the present
age and to keep pace with it one n,,a +.
We constantly on the alert to test thor
ougnly the availability of every new
tn!ng that comes up. Indeed. it is IN
.n1s manner largely that success % -
DC attained, for he who loiters by the
WY IN the least is liable to be left far
% IN the race, and that speedily.
49, . 'ne reason why advance the
+ar ao ~ certain dalrymen using the but
cut. ~ Tue
For those dairymen who make their
butter into pound prints in the form
OF bricks, wrapped in parchment na-
per- or into broader, fiatter. rectan.
guar forms, with quarter-pound d.
VISIONS marked of on them-as many
to-day are doing-this carrier is Of
such convenience that it is almost
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
Cattle in Porto Rico.

There is no spot on the globe where
thew raise better mich cows and beet
cattle than in Porto Rico. i
may not be generally known that
Lord Durham took with him t. Eu.
rope in the eighteenth century num-
Der of Porto Rico cows and bred them
to Holstein stock, thus producing the
famous shorthorn Durham, but such
is. nevertheless, the case. . Feed
and water are most plentiful, the cat,
tie need no housing nor care whatso,
ever, and there is plenty of shade for
them in most parts of the island-a
combination of conditions that tore
shadows bright future for the cattle
raising industry in Porto Rlco.-Ports
Rico Agricultural Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
,-.,t,on Of Corn Smut.

Corn smut is not easily prevented
and to the present time we nave Deen
able to discover no remedy for . 1t.
49, Envelopes have burst seems to
49, most effective preventive OF
. ~ snread Of the smut spores. Cat
wv w shnn,d not be allowed to eat them'
as the spores then get INTO inc 1 4he
n,,re and are taken again 70 .e
1elds. When masses OF dry smn' a ~
n nd IN the fall, they should De
,.,-ned-F.rmers' Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
Keeping Up with Fate

''You will be married within a year"
exclaimed the lady, who was already mar.
ried. II shall have to begin divorce pro.
oeedings at once."-Boston Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

Circulate az much truth and as few word!
% possible>-Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

A trifiing argument may end in record
smashing Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

Truth is violated by falsehood, and it may
be equally outraged by silence.-Ammien.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

Piso's Cure for Consumption il an infalh.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, n j., Feb. II. 1900.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16
MODERN CATEcH1sM.
Regarding the Purpose Of the
Whixx-Wagon.

"What was that just whizzed past us?'
asked one pedestrian of another, according
to the Ohio State Journal
THAT was an automobile"
And what 10 an AUTOMOBILE"
ut is something which has been invent
ed to increase the mortality rate"
"Has it been successful in doing this!"
yes, indeed; it has surpassed the fond
est expectations
what would have happened if we had
not got out of the way of the automobile?
1.-TWO funerals
''Who is the man who j. running the su-
tomobile?"
'He is called chauffeur"
as that the only name he has,!
NO: people often call him many other
names"
"What would he do if he were to run over
some one?"
He would SMILE
'Would he stop?"
II should say not"
"What would the police d.!
"They would arrest him."
"What them"
"He would be fined and discharged"
'"That would reform him, would it not"
"No; he doesn't mind being fined, BE-
cause he has lots of money"
"How fast is thet automobile going!
"About so miles an hour"
as not that very fast ?"
"Not for an automobile"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

Luck is often but another name for hard
horse sense.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

"Why didn't you tell Toughboy that he
lied?" my telephone is out of order
Norristown Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

The sunshine of life is made up of very
little beams that are bright all the time
Arkin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

'Loa6ng and arguing" commented the
large-waisted philosopher, ''are equally
profitable; and usually the man who does
most of one also does most of the other
Indianapolis News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

The great secret of success in life is to be
ready when your opportunity comes
Dsraeli,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

Stops the Cough
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price Is cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

Ladies Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating,
hot, aching feet At all Druggists, 25c. Ac.
cept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

Sorry She Spoke Thank you, my lit.
tie man." said Miss Passay to the nice lit
tie boy who had given up his seat in the
car, "and you have been taught to always
give your seat to ladies?" "No'm," replied
the bright boy, "only to old ladies. "-Phila-
delphia Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

1mps E Mi ltq new serv,
which l am very particular; they are truth
fulness and obedience" Mary-"Yes'm;
and when you tell me to say you're not in,
when a person calls that you don't wish to
see, which is it to be, mum-truthfulness or
obedience? "--King.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

How It Occurred.-Aunt Hannah-"I
saw that young man kiss you, Jane; how
did it come about?" Jane-'In the most
natural way in the world, auntie. He asked
me if would be offended if he kissed me,
and I told him it was impossible for me to
say until knew what it was like. boston
TRANSCRIPT,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-16

worth its weight in gold, even when
"loaded" with the golden-hued prod
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
deaths.

In Rrattleboro, June Is, Emily /. Lively. 10.
dauLhter uf George C. Lively.
In Brattieboro, June IS, James Tren-
holm Il.
In East Dover, June o, Walter A.
Aiken, Il.
In Westminster West, June 49, Mrs.
Harriet NJ. Stoddard widow of David l..
Stoddard of Chesterfield, n. H., rs.
In Bellows Falls, June H. Judge Lavant
NJ Read 50 years, months.
In Chesterfield, n. H., June II. by
drowning, Arthur p. Cristy, Jr., of Wor-
cester Mass, %.
In Hlnsdale June IA, Mrs. Lucy j.
Eaton, rs.
In Hinsdale n. H., June Il, DIR. Will
liam S. Leonard, GO years, months
In Ashuelot, n. H., June 16, John
Rowan, AZ.
Hall, 70.
In North Leominster, Mass, June S.
John b. Hall, formerly of Westmore-
land, so.
In Andoter. Mass, June II, Fred SUIT
life, &C. formerly of Hinsdale.
In White Plains, n. y. Mrs. Susan
Thompson, CO.
In Colorado Springs, Colo. June 10
Il. c. Baker, formerly of Brattleboro, Il
In West Chesterfield T. H., June l., Thorn
rs h. Morris. ~, formerly of iIrdttlcboro.
In Newark, Ohio June l., Albert j. Smonds
81 formerly Of Brdtt.eboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
1QarriaocS.

In Brattlcboro, June Il, by Rev Mr. Aslew
Carr ErcsUn ot Pimsumg, Penn. and Mis-,
Aida Victoria Segcrstrom OF Brattlcboru.
In Vernon, n. Y, Wesley Irish of
Northheld and Elizabeth Cumston of New
York.
In Weston, June II, by Rev. II. Clay
Searles. Clifford Cass Fletcher of Rut-
land and Miss Maude Louise Jaquith OF
Weston.
In Hinsdale, n. H., June II, by Rev.
Father Ling. Nladislos Lucacheski and
Miss Martianna Poliwasick
In Atkinson, n. H., June Ii, Fred Clar-
ence Lang, formerly of Newfane, and
Miss Mary Williams Noyes.
In Warwick, Mass, June II, Grace
Sampson of Warwick and Harold +
Chamberlain of Northheld.
In Merrick. Mass, June IS. by Rev. +
" Hinchliffe, Percer w. Narian of Mount
Vernon, n. Y. ana Miss Florence NJ. Cor
bett of Merrick, formerly of Bratteboro
In Ha2zardVille, Conn, June II. Hiram
Bolton OF Ashuelot and Miss Jennie L
Harrison of Hazzardville.
In Waterbury, Conn, June .. Georg,
Jakway of Fair Haven, this state anc
Miss Zoe l.. Sanderson of Hinsdale, y. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
The Convention.

The outcome of the Republican
state convention in the nomination of
John G. Mccullough for governor, is
that which was clearly foreshadowed,
1t came about at an earlier stage of the
proceedings and with less friction and
bitterness than might easily have hap
pened. The essential work of the con-
yention was in the insertion in the
platform of a plank definitely recon-
mending to the legislature the submits
sion to the people by popular vote the
question of the manner of control OF
the liquor traffic, The developments
of the last six weeks have shown that
such action was demanded, and the
situation has been met in the fairest
and broadcast way possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
Night Gowns.

Fair quality muslin Gown,
with tucks, 29c each. Cloth
is worth more.
At 39c. Tucked yoke,
Masonville muslin.
At SOC. Fine styles of
gowns, V or empire neck.
At 75c each. Four styles
Of gowns, made of cambria
full width trimmed.
At CSC and $1.0O. Good
style gowns, lace and Ham
burg trimmed.
A choice line of high class
gowns, handsomely trim
med. From SIPS up.
Long Skirts.
At SOC each. Walking
skirts trimmed with UNI
brella ruffle.
At 75c each. Walking
skirts trimmed with deep
Hamburg ruffle.
/ At $1.OO each. Walking
Skirts trimmed with lace or
Hamburg.
Finer qualities SIPS up.
Short Skirts.
At Csc each. Hemstitched
ruffle.
AT 800. Short skirts, lace
trimmed.
At 49c. Short skirts
Hamburg trimmed.
At 75c. Lace and Ham
burg trimmed.
Finer qualities $1.00 up.
Drawers.
| At 25c. Drawers made o.
Fruit of Loom cotton, three
styles, with ruffle, lace trim
med.
At 800. Drawers, Ham
burg or lace trimmed.
At SOC. Five styles O
drawers, good quality, Ham
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
DIED PEACEFULLY AND ALONE.
Body of James Trenholm Found TWO
Days After Life Was Extinct-Death
Probably Due to Heart Disease.

After having been dead over two
days the body of James Trenholm, II,
house a short distance back from
house a short distance back from the
Common street which he had occupied
several years. The house is owned
by L. E. Holden. Mr.. Trenholm was a
laborer. He went to bed as usual
Thursday night, but on Friday morn
ing he was not seen about the premis-
es. Will Mattice, driver for DR.. Ham
ilton, went to the house that morning
to borrow Mr.. Trenholm's lawn now
er. The door was locked. Mr.. Mat
tice looked in through the blinds and
saw a portion of Mr.. Trenholm's every
day clothes, from which he concluded
the Mr.. Trenholm had changed his
clothes and gone away for a few days.
On Sunday Mr.. Mattice, thinking
probably Mr. Trenholm had returned,
went to the house for a visit, finding
things as they were on the Friday
before. He notified DR.. Hamilton and
the two went again to the. house.
They were suspicious that something
was wrong and so reported to Mr.
Holden. Mr.. Holden found that the
rear door was unlocked and upon open
ing it saw the body of Mr.. Trenholm
I
lying as though asleep. DR.. Water
man, health officer, w. H. Vinton
chairman of the selectmen and H. L
Bond, undertaken, were summoned
The body was removed to Bonds un
dertaking rooms by order of the au
thorities Death was pronounced due
| to heart disease.
Letters were found in the house
which showed that Mr.. Trenholm haC
| a son and daughter in Cambridge
/ Mass. They were notified, but die
not come to the funeral The body
was taken to Prospect Hill cemetery
/ Monday afternoon and a funeral anC
committal service was conducted by
Rev. f. e. Marble, pastor of the Baptis
church. Mr.. Trenholm was mem
Der of the Baptist church and was
faithful and efficient laborer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
THE VERMONT PHGlNIX BRATTIEBORo FRIDAY
MCCULLOUGH AND STANTON
tContinued from first page.1

when the Clement delegation left the
hall. They intended to support him in
a body, and in the excitement of leav-
ing someone carried away all the print
ed ballots bearing Mr.. Thompson's
name, so that at the evening session
the votes cast for him had to be writ
ten on slips of paper. For auditor, the
whole number of votes was 4S6; nee
essary for choice pa; Max L. Powell
"a; c. H. Thompson, So; s. w. Finn,
IS; Horace w. Bailey, 1856; II. F.
Graham, 1876. On the second ballot,
Powell had only 8, Thompson 30, Finn
II, Bailey 116, and Graham had 26S,
and was declared the nominee.
, Ex-Gov. Page of Hyde Park nominal
ed Frederick G.. Fleetwood of Morris
town for secretary of state, and said
that when he and Judge Powers could
agree in endorsing a Lamoille county
man the recommendation was sufli-
Client. A Bennington county delegate
raised a laugh by secondng the nomi-
nation and stating that if the lion and
the lamb could now lie down together,
the Nomination ought to be made
unanimous. Mr.. Fleetwood was then
nominated unanimously.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
WEST BRATTLEBoRO.

Rev. ]. II. Rabbit will preach at the
Congregational church next Sunday. He
viii be cordially welcomed by his former
parishioners.
Mrs. c. A. Van Doom has sold this
week an elegant gilt mirror, once owned
by ex-Gov Fletcher. to go to San Fran
cisco, Calf. Undoubtedly the mirror
IS over 100 years old and ii was probably
the property of the governors father.