davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
Aprons for Housemaids.
a cold

In well-regulated houses the house
maids are supplied with large gingham
working aprons that replace or cover
the white apron while the work OF
busting or cleaning is going on. These
aprons are of pink and blue plain
gingham, made with a square bib and
a deep pocket. The skirt is long and
full, protecting the dress thoroughly.
See mistresses add to the outfit
dust cap to match. By keeping the
caps and aprons in sets of different
colors and patterns and insisting that
they shall be so worn it is easy to see
that they are Numbered sufficiently
often
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
Giuperbread.

One teaspoonful of ground ginger, the
same of baking powder, added to one
pound of -four; warm together one
pound of golden syrup and quarter Of
a pound of clarified dripping or butter,
and mix this well into the flour, add
one egg beaten up with a tablespoon
full of new milk. Have ready some
shallow baking tins, buttered and
warm, pour the mixture at once into
them, and bake one hour in a moder-
ate oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
Hay Crop Substitute.

There is always an excellent substi-
tute for clover and timothy when the
hay crop is short, and that is millet
1t is quick growing summer crop
that may be seeded in May or June,
and it seldom fails to produce a large
yield of hay. 1t is also one of the best
eradicators OF weeds that can be used,
and it grows so rapidly as to crowd the
weeds to destruction. A crop Of Hun
garian grass may also be seeded down
for a summer yield of hay, as it may
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
How to Cut Meat.

n cutting breakfast bacon. lay the
rind side down on the meat board, cut
down to the rind as many slices as are
needed, then cut it off in a block. Turn
edgeways and cut off one end, then the
other end, the inside, and last the rind,
and you will have trimmed all the slices
nearly as quickly as you could have
trimmed one
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
Ham with Cream Sauce.

Heat frying pan very hot, and into
it put slices of raw ham. Do not use
any fat to fry it. When crisp take it
out and lay it on a hot platter. Add
one cupful Of milk to the fat In the
pan; when it boils thicken it with one
tablespoon of flour; season with salt
and pepper Pour the sauce over the
ham and serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
SaV0ry TeIIy.

To make the savory jelly use tive
quarts Of good meat stock, a quarter
OF pint of sherry, one eighth of a pint
of tarragon vinegar, four ounces of
sheet gelatine, and three whipped
whites of eggs. Put all the ingredients
into saucepan, and whisk them to-
gether until they boil, then leave them
to boil gently for five minutes. Strain
the jelly through a coarse teacloth,
stretched fairly tight, into a basin,
strain again into another basin, and
so on unsfl the jelly is perfectly clear,
using clean basin each time. It liz
no. ready for use. This Of course
makes rather large quantity, but by
halving the amount of the ingredients
a smaller quantity can be made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02

Henry Labouchere,
the A n 6 Ii C IL e d
Frenchman W b o
has for so long
b e e n conspicuous
in the Journalism
of London and the
politics Of Great
Britain. He has
many imitators, but
no equals. Lab
by" as he is famil-
iarly called, does not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
Stewed Lobster.

Cut the boiled lobster fine; put it In
a gtewpan with little milk Or cream.
boil up once; add one tablespoonful OF
butter, little pepper, and serve plain
or on toasted crackers. Cook the lob
ebsr Just long enough to heat 1t, az
cooking it longer renders it tough.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02

row on such occasions, to the great in
crease of its capacity. The side pieces
should be hardwood strips. The at
tachment may be supported by hooks
from the strips to the top of the
wheelbarrow's back if preferred.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
To Clean Carpets.

If carpets be very dirty they will
look better and brighter for being
washed with soap. Beat the carpet
to free it of dust, then nail it down on
the floor and wash it with lather
made with yellow soap dissolved in
hot water, with the addition Of little
soda. Rub the mixture into the carpet
with a house flannel, and then rinse
with clean water and rub with a dry
cloth Only attack a little piece of the
carpet at a time and finish before go
ing on to another part. If, after it is
dry, the colors do not look bright, ap-
ply to the carpet weak solution OF
alum in water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
Lima Beans.

Lima beans demand considerable
potash and lime Wood &SShes are con-
sequently beneficial to them. but If
ashes are unobtainable the potash salts
will be found excellent. A light appli-
cation Of nitrate of soda VIII give the
young plants a good start.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
Ro1y-Po1y Pudding of Timed Fruit.

Ro1y- Poly Pudding of Timed Fruit.
Make a light suet or butter crust for
boiling,/roll it out the size required,
and have the contents of a tin of
peaches or apricots or plums chopped
rather small, without the syrup, and
busted with caster sugar and flour.
Spread it on the crust, roll up tightly,
and then roll and tie III a cloth and
steam or boil three hours. The syrup
should be boiled and thickened with
little arrowroot or contour, and serve9
with the pudding as sauce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02

plaster, which can be
bought Cor a few cents
per roll at the drug
store. 1t is not the same
as court plaster. Wind
closely, the courses over
tapping, but not so
tightly as to stop circu-
lation. The bird was
turned loose at once and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02

received no further care, but the leg
seems as good as ever after four or
five weeks.-D. H. B. in Farm and
Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
En1argine the Whee1barrow.

En1arging the Whee1barrow.
When wheeling corn fodder and
other light stuff, a wheelbarrows ca
pacity is too limited for convenience.
The Illustration shows simple attach
ment that can be slipped into the bar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
Colt Inherits Speed.

Colt Inherlts Speeus
The colt Gerald McKinnie, is the
of VIM. NJ McKinnie. of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and without doubt in
herits extreme speed. A glance at his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
see his daughtar he wen, back gweay: |

see his daughtAr, he went back swear;
ing like trooper, though he IN a
deacon. And he fell right before Mas.
ter Joe's fine rig, coming back from
leaving Miss Florrie safe at the gate.
OF course, Joe picked him up and car
ried him home. Equally, Of course,
old Glib hates him fer doing it. By
the time got to him next morning he
was fully persuaded Joe was at the
bottom of his fall, with Florrie as &C.
cessory; said they ran away and left
him, hoping he'd break his neck, so
Joe could have both his daughter and
his store. You know he didn't take
over-kindly to competition anyway"
THAT he didn't! Why, he even
wrote to our credit man to keep a
peeled eye on Joe," Merton interrupts
ed.
That's like him." DR.. Waters said.
81 tell you, boys, nature must work
along a certain line of compensation.
I'm sure she slapped into old Glib all
the small meannesses due to two gen.
erations of Ezells-it may even be
three. His father was fine man, and
his daughter is just as good woman
as ever was made"
About Joe now?" Merton queried.
DR.. Waters frowneI.
Joe courted Florrie with such
rush, in week they were engaged.
Then he went right into old Glib, and
had it out with him-toId him all
about himself, and his business, in
and out, up and down; but the SUBJ
stance of it was he wanted Florrie for
his wife, and would get her. And then
the old crocodile pretended to cry;
said Florrie was all he had to live for;
he hoped Joe wouldn't press him fol
an answer then, nor, indeed, talk of an
engagement until he was either dead
or himself again. You know how
soft-hearted old Joe is, and how he
hangs on to his word, once he passes
it. Of course, he promised, never mis-
trusting the old wretch was playing
him-so there you are! Florrie's
worrying and losing color, because Joe
only speaks when they pass by, bW.
don't come to the house. Joe's about
desperate, and old Glib is fattening
and getting ten years younger-on
spite and crutches. What the end is
to be nobody can guess"
Can old Glib be shamming?" Mer-
ton asked. DR.. Waters shook his head.
Il thought so at first he said; "but
if he is, it beats anything in the
books. There's certainly nothing
wrong with his legs, except that
they're a bit fabby It's equally as
certain he can't walk on them.
think sometimes he has hypnotized
himself If it was just deceit, and
what l call cussedness, I would have
been able before this to take him off
his guard"
well! I can at least go over and
condole with joe" Merton said, step
ping across the street. ANY maybe
sympathy will be worth an order" he
called back over his shoulder, as he
struck the store steps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02

have a stand Of crimson clover even
though they fail for several times in
succession.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02

!: To Mend a Broken Leg.
A broken leg Of a fine young pure
bred pullet was mended by winding
carefully with SI1rooon, G
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02
AN ECCENTRIC FIGURE.
Henry Labouchere an Eccentric Char.
acter in England.

Probably there is no one in the pub
lie eye in either Europe or America
who has as many eccentricities as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02

be moved three or four times during
the season, being also, like millet,
weed destroyer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-02

nipping cold. A red fire roared In the
base burner inside old GIBBS store.
Old Glib himself sat close beside it,
his eye ranging all the miscellaneous
merchandise which crowded shelves
and floor His three clerks had been
on the jump all morning, but toward
noon there came lull. He was about
to send two of them off to dinner,
when the door opened wide, and Mer-
ton came through, with Joe Beenam
in his wake, and DR.. Waters and Lew
Bayne marching solemnly behind.
Joe's face was white, his eyes bril-
liant, his figure tense in every lines
Indeed, he looked desperate, and his
voice rang hard, as he said, stopping
short three feet away:
Mr. Ezell l have come to ask you,
here in the presence of these witness
es, to release me from my promise.
You know we'll how it was given
with a total Misrepresentation Of the
truth"
You mean you want to take my
daughter as well as my trade and
leave me, a cripple, to starve!" Old
Glib roared.
Joe set his teeth. 81 mean nothing
of the sort" he said. Give me your
daughter and our home shall be yours.
l will serve and care for you, as l
would for my own father
"You won't get the chance" old
Glib sneered. Joe half turned to his
friends and whispered sepulchrally!
Go away! Quick!"
Going to murder me, hey?" old
Glib shifted.
Joe stood very straight. The others
had SUNK toward the door, with the
awed clerks budding after. They
heard Joe shout:
'It is not murder! shall give my
life to free -Florrie from your 1ntol-
cradle tyranny"
Then they saw him fling wide the
stove door, and dash into it what
seemed like several pounds of gum
POWDER
Old Glib saw it too. With one wild,
whooping yell, he leaped from his
chair. regardless of crutches, of ev-
erything but flight, rushed madly for
the door. darted through it, and did
not pause until he came painting and
trembling to his own gate. AS he
chung there, the others overlook him,
as breathless as himself betwixt rum
ming and laughing.
DR.. Waters made low bow. IF /
had thought three pounds of black
sand would be so effectual, | would
have had you well long ago. he said.
Merton dragged Joe forward. II
you want to kick anybody, kick me"
he said to old Glib. Il put this Lao"
patting Joe's shoulder, "up to playing
you that trick.
"Humph! l knew he didn't have
the brains for it himself. old Glib
snorted. But though he had found
his legs he was none the less old Glib.
The fact was proved by his letting
Joe and Florrie marry almost out OF
hand, and presenting them with both
his store ar d his blessing.-New York
| Sun.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

tho zna- of the second heat went to the barn a4so'
and the remaining horses paced the third hea',
which ended the race. After II was 80 -
money was awarded TO the horse WinT!ne 'le 60
est heat second money 70 the winner ol ''e
fastest heat third money 10 the WINNIE u -
sIov,est heat and fourth money TO the non ''N-
standing best in the summary for three hsals AIS.
= MS ev-a-ted that this plan OF racing "ON'-
prevent laying up heats ana produce ~ - 49, q
+eete b1lt trial Of the system mas SHOWN 'l-f1
It's ,rs+ the other way Horserlen say nc
reya- on anv track have more hagTant 'io'a'. -,
Of the rule against laying up heats Deet So not
hating TOO indicated that All hoIse9
driven win every neat 80 batting
-. 70 hut went back % Ia 70 oel'iV
-art for the first heat He finished io-F'h HI q
NJ seven Before the next heat ne was ." Lj1,
f.,orf-a at / 70 + and he Won tre hva' -
The Judges were blind 10 Dick "''S'-. -,
Nth The Bishop. but they hne1 HeorNs 0P
z~,,er ~ Snhf7x : 500 after the first neat 1o' '1
+--.,-g ~ -rfr The odds against SPANK :.
"a n before the first and second Yea
t1e third heat he st1rted favorite at : 20 '-'-
- =, easter time than that Of the second "7a1.
.--,f--,,-.s .,r,frior among h0rseIneE' t'A'
49,, ogort,- s,-srsTn is a failure. particularly w,
the men who occupy the judges S'a''0
watch the horses 20 ground
Tba Hiram woodruff Purse Of $500. for tr9''eF>
~ the go class developed a very different race
AL starters were driven s L2T o4q@p f 70 last Duce
4 -
ca Was made the favortte on m" 5Ll.S 55L5l.,S4 ~ INA
race ar Buffalo last week. n hen sne L'5'i7i,5 -
70 ZEPHYR in 2.Il. heating Chase and otn-rS ~ 10
y--re entered against her h-Te- No Hrot ga "a
brought 500 In the pools. while chase SOLO l''
WeT7worTh for S65 Wilque for $l5 and tAt Held
FOR $50 ,s-s,r-.. Ia
The favorite was never dangerous " ~ - ~ - e.
all the in the FIRST nsat, haSe ~ mn
h-eak which caused Hudson to lay MIN ~
Patrher Maid u black mare owned oF " p = l.,
stokes and Peter Uury~a. forced the winner , "-L
- q-rz. IN The second heat Chase worked lhTo-E q
The Sed and outtr1t-ed WIlue IN stirring ht'SL..
winning the heat hy half length IN -'@-t. a ne"
record c0r MIN The third heat went 20 L.sst u. !
2l0I. with WflQue falling back 20 sixth P4ase AZ.
War-fvo-tn- the second horse. beaten Two length
-be -are wss nov conceded % Chase. and betting
was practically at stantst-- Win the, ol.!rL :
r-5Ied ont EilTus tried 10 head Chase on the tTst
r..r9 in the fourth heat but could not DO IT, Ni''
railing 10 the housztretch he tried again ana
his time 70 the establishment Of all o1looNers ne
outfooted and ouJlasred Chase IN whipping i.-l7-
winning by TWO lengths In PIP H0th horses ~ re
tired but W.la-e IN better condition lna1 ms
rival and he the NTH heat away on IN -
The winner is owned by ETastuS Corning. IT, %.
Alba-v IL vas bred by DslheTt D.rehart- OF
Copake y Y. and was driven 10y A =. Mcdonald.
The Raiah fast th-ee-year-ol1 by Prince or
india Won the Horse Review purse OF 5000 N
straight heats trotting his last mile in 2+- forced
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
SIXTH RACE-selling: t~o-year-olds Five and one
hzfFT T-rI00
YACHTING.
HORSESHOE HARBoR YACHT CLUB ANNUAL
REGATTA BEGINS SATURDAY
ALSO eligible.

The annual regatta Of the Horseshoe Haroor
Yacht Club. open members Of any recognized
yacht club. is 10 be sailed next Saturday. staruNe
al one o'clock from point off the clubhouse at
Larchuont- Suitable prizes will be awarded IN
each class where two more yachts start; Il
four yachts start in a class second prize VIII De
given.
The regatta. which is for yachts in the thirty
six-foot class and under Will be sailed under the
rules OF the Yacht Racing Association OF Long
Island Sound The time limit Of the race viii De
five hours The course Is TO be to and around tTle
srrinetI channel buoy, 10 the north OF hoT1le-
berry Island, thence TO and around me sITLLeo ,S
channel buoy the northeast OF Execution L-4sht
leaving both buoys TO port. thence TO ana across
the starting line leaving the outer stake 10 port
The bIovs on Hen and Chickens Reef are 70 De
kept TO starboard IN the run from Execution I-ight
20 The starting point The distance Is I'VE miles.
and sloops OF The 1hirrysix and thirty foot classes
are TO cover X three times AL other classes cover
il twice Thomas J. MCCahilL il. Is the chairman
of the race committee. al Larchmont
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

John r Brush was in full control OF oaseoaN al
the Polo Grounds yesterday. ana the announce
n1ent was made after the double header between
the New-York and Cincinnati teams that another
raid would be made against the American League,
McGraw will leave on a still hunt to-day. and II IS
his purpose to gather as many valuable piayeIS
from American League clubs as possible La Jols
generally recognized as the best all around player
in the country viii be offered fancy salary oy
McGraw TO break his contract and TO play Win 'le
New-York team. McGraw VIII also Try TO get Dele
hanty to come to this city. Some American League
managers were in the city yesterday trying to get
q few of the local players to desert and JON the
rival league Beckley. of Cincinnati. and Aathe"-
son of New-York were two OF the players wanted
The Nav-York and Cincinnati teams played TWO
games during the afternoon. each winning one
Nctfinnity was hit harder than was HAM IN tle
first game and that alone accounted Tor d vlctorv
For cincinnati Errors were numerous IN the
second game neither team did much hitting The
home players made only five hits during the game
but as those drives came in the first three innings
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
BROOKLYN WINS.
ENOUGH RUNS PUNCHED IN ONE INNING TO
DEFEAT CHICAGO.

While the game at Washington Park Yesterday
between the Brooklyn and Chicago teams was
close and exciting. all the real trouole came III
one inning In the nth inning the home players
-autsd after two men out. and hitting the
curves Of Williams freely. scored four runs and
won the game Outside ot that one inning VIII
,.-,- scattered the hits nicely that no more
LeIl'9 @ 80 made In that inning three bagger.
80, 5"ubIes and q brace OF singles. coupled with
an error by Tinker. gave the nome pl@S S'i
-. r.-,, for the home
-, bofiinC down the Chicago batSnlen 20 IO-!
biTs Both teams felded finely captain lS5 -o"g ~
- ~ T--,-frs Brown. and Lowe was put OUt OF tAe
% Ja,1a Every Brooklyn player made At least one
SIr while all of the ChiCasOS odtlA5 WIS uO--1 -
three men. The score,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
NOTES INTERESTING TO YACHTsMEN,

Fifteen members of the Seawanhaka Corinthlan
Yacht Club have agreed to build in the new fifteen
foot class. Commodore Robert E. Tod. OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club has signiied his interest IN
the class and intirnates that a number OF members
of that club may build Commodore Alexander
Van Rensselaer,. OF the Corinthian Yacht Clup OF
philadelphia who has ordered OF the new boats;
asserts that his is only of a number that VIII
probably be ordered by members OF his club.
These are TIE Seswanhaka members who nave
agreed 10 build: Henry c. Rouse Daniel Bacon,
Henry H I4andon. Ernlen Roosevelt.-C. W. Wet
more Franklin A. Plummer Frank ]. Gould
rohnston De Forest William J. MatheSon, Colgate
T4oyT James R Burnett. Frank D Pavey, Percy +
T4uIsson Walter James. and possibly l. L lSoril-
IsrS ir E. s. willard. II. NJ Crane and {. a
Sherman. 1.- n, -. e..,,-
CAV under the direction Of the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, for the Centre Island Cup.
seven knockabouts were entered for the last race
and TIE Vagrant WOE
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
HARNESS RACING.
HORsEMEN BELIEVE NOVELTY" RACES
ARE 4 FAILURE.

A mixed programme Of amateur and proIeSsioIa.
harness racing for colts and aged horses interested
about four thousand spectators at the Brighton
Beach grand circuit meeting yesterday Two $9V''
purses were competed for. and in three races Tue
sport was excellent. The race Tor arnateuIS
in which c X G. BIlings's favorite Speedway
+-o-ra- F,-anler was Unexpectedly beaten by F 6
Jones's Mabel Onward proved to be fne contest
also. but so much cannot be said OF the ho'e's
rooa for nacers which came first on the card
According TO the conditions governing THIS con-
test the winner OF the first heat was ruled out
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
GOOD THINGS GO WRONG AT WORCESTER

GOOD THINGS GO WRONG AT WORCESTER
Worcester. Mass. Aug. 1S.-Three Of the four
good things OF the card OF the Worcester Driving
Park Company went wrong to-day and the men
who thought they knew 1t all were badly dumped
Only one favortte deserved the confidence that was
placed in her. That Effie Powers in the free
for all. She cut and won the race in straight
heats without having 10 lift her nose The "a
trot guessing match Before the race d
green mare. SyIphlike who was making her hrst
start was considered the best in the lot, but she
was beaten in the first and second heats by Jack
sDlan. jr. and Walter P This upset the talent
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
TORONTO.
Totals % . q 30 u =
NEWARK WON AND LOST.

Newark and Montreal broke even in a douoIs
header at Newark yesterday. the first being
fourteen inning contest. Langton knocked
OF the box by Newark in the first inning Of the
first game James Raub replaced him. ard was
tnv:uctble till the fourteenth when singles by Dew
lin and MacgaTweII scored the winning run. Hes
terfer pitched excellent ball for the home team In
the second game SCherZer. 4 local amateur. had
trial by Newark and he baursd rather lively
AT times SOCieTs pitched fine ball for Montreal
in the second game, and Newark was shut out.
Nanage Burnham has been refnstated By Presf-
dent Powers. The scores.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

and they hastened TO cover but Sylphlike fooled
them by winning the next two heats This mixed
things and before the talent knew what was up
Evelyn Byrd came up strong and won out in the
last three heats. Knox C;elatine Boy and Dorf-
mont were favorites over a big feld IN the
2Il pace but Peter Patron was too good FOR them,
ana won In straight heats IN the FL tTct Dorena
was hot favorite but Treko beat her easily in
straight heats although the talent hung TO Dorena
the last The summaries
FREE FoR-AIIl-PURsE Saoo-THREE N FIVE
FeHe Powers b. by Anderson 'eirayr-..----.--
Nerva Patcheu. ch. Dempsey ------------.---
Gloria Z. GoN}-.--.--- ------------'-'-
s7''7 Tine 5:i4i4 2.12i4. 2.l4.
rRoTTIH-22t CL-Ass-PURSE S3oo-THREE IN
Evelyn Byrd. b. n. by Hap7v King
syi7aIiss BIB m. by Deleotus
wa1,e- ,feT"5SA a.. b. z ,lreeari and Bass.
{asS 5,..5,.3 ss.a5 il X &c :. .raorcaD
NeslIe Baird. br u- .Far-ell l----.--- o Or
Black Bell. blk Brewster -------- as
Tim ~ 4 ~. 22sa -223=. c-24+s. 2:csl.
PAC1NG-214 CI.Ass-PURsE Saoo-THFFE IN FIVE
peter Patron . < by Peter "A z. RichartsonD.- l /
krox Gela,ne E5y tx g &c richardson -.--.. 3
PERHAPS tKs-wicEt -------- =
f4,,-rbsT7 a. : iF--Is.ei :
.1ne F. D. n ,sayie-, :
blk m. Gardiner ------'---''--
ska. p. ,FlIQh. . -
osE J'rSes- hr z t@feT'
l''''' ''.'' Tine. 2I54 2l44 2I3l.
-Ro-TING-2zl CLASS-PURSE E3oo-TFIREE IN
FIVE.
rr~ao. ch < by Benton wilkes CBruse,...----.- / /
sampson tE~ut~y' : 8 )
N'.'..a o. : zine 22is -2o's. 2.2L