davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26

and his friend had gone away the
little daughter Of the household went
across the street to neighbor and said;
Ibid you see that big man who came
up to our house in the automobile a
little while ago?"
When answered in the Affirmative
she said "well that was Mr.. Jim
Jeffries, and when he went away he
left $50 on the table for papa"
Jeffries has been accused of this kind
Of business before, but whenever he is
approached on the subject he bushes
like a school girl and turns the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
GLENDALE MAN PROFITS
BY JEFFRIES' GENEROSITY
Abdlcated Champion Leaves Hard
Cash Where His Friend In Need
Can Get II

AdV 0Ch ~
Up at Glendale the natives believe
that Champion Jim Jeffries has a heart
in his body as big as both of his hands.
and If Gus Rubin doesn't stop making
insinuating remarks about Jeffries he
may not only have the abdicated cham
pion to whip. but every able bodied
citizen of Glendale as well. This is
the how of 1t.
During the early part Of the week
two men. one as big as a bull. auto
mobiled up to an humble home in Glen
dale where the big man got out OF the
toot wagon and went into the house.
staying an hour or more. The man he
had come to see was an old time friend
who had been bed-ridden for many
months, ana what the heavyweight
saw there may have aroused his sus-
picions. At any rate when the big man
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
COUNTRY CLUBS TO PLAY
BASEBALL AT RED0ND0
Los Angeles VIII Try to Wrest One
Game From the Pasadena
Aqqreqatlon

For the fifth time this season the
Pasadena Country club and the Los
Angeles Country club will cross bats
this afternoon. The game will be played
at Redondo and afterward the teams
will take dinner at the hotel and hold
a dance. Pasadena has defeated Los
Angeles in every game in which the
two teams have met. but as the last
game went to Pasadena by small
margin the Los Angeles aggregation
has hopes of winning today's contest.
The line-ups will be about as follows:
Paaadapa Doaifion u. A-..t...
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
BIG SCORE FOR SEALS;
LITTLE ONE FOR TIGERS
Sna Francisco Takes Third Successive
Game From Tacoma Cham
pions-The Score
~ Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
TACOMA. Aug. 25.-For the third
time in succession San Francisco de-
feated Tacoma on the latters home
grounds. Williams was puzzle. while
punched hits let the visitors pile up an
overwhelming score. Brown was re-
placed by Lynch. who shut out San
Francisco In the last two innings.
Score:
r. H. e.
SaS0%a saS Fran. 40 9 9 6-s II
Batteries-Brown. Lynch and Hogan;
Williams and Shea. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
Los ANGELES.
SUMMARY:

Struck out-By Garvin Z; Tozer, ?.
hit--Garvin Three base hit-Brashear.
Double play-Cravath to Smith. Left on
bases-Portand, Z; Los Angeles 3. Sacrt-
flee hits-Brashear. Householder, Mitchell.
Dillon, Vanburen, McHale, Ross. Time of
game-11 10. Umpire-Davis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
SUMMARY,

Three base hits-Kruger. Two base
hits-Dunleavy, Kruger and Hall. Sacri-
flee hits-Francks, Stanley. First base
on balls-Off Shields. 8; off Hogan, 4.
Left on bases-Seattle, Z; Oakland. 5.
Double plays-Stanley to Devereaux;
Frary to Hall; Moskiman to Francks.
Passed balls-Blankenship. Time of game
i hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mc-
Donald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
KRUGER'S TWO-BASE HIT
is OAKLAND'S SALVATION
Teams Are Tied Until Ninth Inning,
When Hard Hit Turns
the Trick
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25,-Oakland
scored twice on five hits in the opening
inning today and Seattle tied the score
in the fourth on three hits. From
last of the ninth Kruger scored on his
two-bagger, Kelly's out and Moski-
mans hit. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
PORTLAND SHUT OUT IN A
CLOSE CONTEST
PITCHERS PLAY THE GAME
Twlrlers Tozer and oarvln Battle for
ionors, With the Result That
Hits Are Few and Widely
Scattered
Special to Tho Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PORTLAND, Aug. 25,-Los Angeles
shut out Portland in brilliant game
today, the score being one to zero. 1t
was a pitchers battle ell the way
through. Sharp fielding characterized
the playing of the Angels and saved
the game for the visitors in the ninth
when the Giants made a determined
bid for success. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND BATS WELL, BUT
NEW YORK HITS IN BUNcHES
BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 25.-New York
defeated Cleveland today Cleveland
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
CLOSE CONTEST AT ST. LOUIS;
WASHINGTON is SHUT OUT

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-st. Louis took
the opening game of the Washington
series, 1 to 0. Attendance, 1900. Score:
R. H. E.
81. Louis ..'........'.........'.'..'. U
WdSnlilSt ION ...'..'.'.. .'''.:.'.'...' L
Batteries-Buchanan and Spencer; ia.
cobson,. Townsend and Heydon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
American League
MERCURY
WORSE THAN THE DISEASE

The effects of Mercury and Potash are
worse than the effects of Contagious
Blood Poison, for which these minerals
are generally used. They cannot cure
the disease, and in addition set up pois-
on of their own, producing dyspepsia, by
drying up the gastric juices, salvation,
sores, mercuria1 rheumatism, and often
necrosis of the bones.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BY BOSTON
WINS FROM PITTsRURG
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Pittsburg batted
Boston today and won s to 4. Attend
ance. $500. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
GOOD WORK OF PITCHERS
WINS CHICAGO TWO GAMES

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Chicago won
two games from Boston today. Altrock
won the first, and Patterson duplicated
the feat in the second game, to 2.
Attendance, $780, Scores:
First game:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
MULLIN THROWS ANYWHERE
AND PHILADELPHIA WINS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Mullin lost his
game by his own wildness, when he
gave passes to the visitors, followed
with hits. Attendance, 24OO. Score:
II
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
BowlinR groom, Ky.. y

Bowling Green, KY, Mitchell House.
Gentlemen:-For over four years suf-
fered greatly from severe case of Con-
tagious Blood Poison. went to Hot
big expense. then consulted physi-
clans, who prescribed Mercury. Moth
ing did me any good, in fact the treat
ment proved more harmful than benefi-
cial. Thus / continued to suffer for four
years. mentioned my case to friend,
who told me that s. s. 8. had certainly
cured him: l at once commenced its use,
of the disease whatever. This was about
two years ago, and there has been no
signs Of return. d. M. SANDERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26
R. H. E.

r. H. E.
SSleweiand SeM ao6,, ''.'...''.' ....'..'.'.'.. :
new York ...';.........:...,..:...
Batter ies-Donohue and Buelow; Ches-
bro and Mcclure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26

outbatted New York, but the latter
punched their hits. Attendance, 23O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26

Detroit ......,... ...........,.... 8 2
Philadelphia ........ ............6 1
Batteries-Mullin and Warner; Coakley
and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26

Z. S. S. S., remedy made from roots,
herbs and barks, is the only known an
tidote for Contagious Blood Poison. 1t
thoroughly and permanently eradicates
the poison from the blood so that no sign
is ever seen of the disease in future
S. S. S. builds up instead of tearing down
the system, as do Mercury and Potash,
and when it has cured the disease every
part of the body has been toned up
by its purifying and tonic effects.
S. S. S. also removes any effects of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-26

Second game:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03

=iNl lett fHr k@ haktk. r2t Die
eslGwmits0olitrulle anf 81 Billie
men aHrlmmi, be f6 cslpa lps IeIei
NrhtllsH. .slorbbttbtr 100000.
GathEber I.A50, 000, Waurel in BEN
Gt0eltn fponilttH llrIptuneS 3,540,s
.O00. Ar0bsr Gus benz Orient 10000,
S.ueen 10000. Qeeer aus BEN Sns
rtrH Afritas 10000, GbriFen, aaufs
Ieuie uno dnbere 800. Rensgatsn aus
allen Q6nbtrn 200.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20
MANY USES FOR sHEEPsklN.
Extent TO Which Il is Employed for the
Necessities of Life.

Shoe Retailer: Many people use
sheepskin without knowing IT," re-
marked a Salem manufacturer. sThe
warm, soft, furry rug in which baby
IS wrapped as winter approaches is of
sheepskin. and SO are the little pink
shoes that are fastened on bahy's feet.
Very likely the little ones carriage Is
With the same stock, too.
The boy holds up his first pair OF
trousers with sheepskin tipped sus-
penders, and the snakeskin or fancy
leather belt hat cncircles the waist
OF the girl Is only humble sheep in dis
guise.
"The who admircs d purse
from the skin OF lear little African
monk is only paying. a tribute 10 the
same old sheep, and the man who
~fancies that his cigar case is from the
kin OF the arctic seal has only d small
section OF q Chicago slaughtered sheen
in his hand.
The society bell who slips her tired
feet into a pair OF boudoir slippers. or
even Bangor ~nloccasins, doesn't get
away from the sheep, and the Young
dude who selects a moleskin vesl foI.
winter wear because King Edward
wears one is only giving an order for
mole sheepskin.
The college man enters the world
with his sheepskin diploma TX his hand.
The judge pasSss down weighty decis-
ions III he sits ON sheepskin uphol-
stored chairs, and the lawyer reads
opinions from ~sheepskin volumes. The
travelling man hustien about with An
alligator travelling bag. under the fond
oelusicn that he y carrying a bit OF
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20

fered q hair interest in the mine for al
grab stake" The colonel ~bethought hinlI
self Of the corn meal left unsold. A bar
gain was struck, and by adding a little.
more TO the corn meal the colonel came,
into possession of a half interest In the
Gilt Edge mine. That was twenty-five
years ago. The two prcspectors worked.
at the mine until their grub stake" had
been eaten UP, and then suddenly disap-
peared. leaving their interests in the,
claim. Colonel Day kept up the assess
ment work on 1t, but IL was not considered
much Of 4 proposition until a short time
ago.
For years the colonel had been looking
for refractory ore similar to that found
in the other developed districts. One day
he had a reddish looking piece Of rock ass
sayed. more BY chance than anything else.
and 20 his great surprise it showed $50 e
ton in gold. II was a revelation 70 thel
colonel. lie mad been throwing this rock
over the dump for years as waste.
Development work now began ia earnest
and in a systematic manner In one year
one Of the richest mines in the entire,
Black Hills was opened up.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20
Hay RATION FoR A HORSE.

Prof, Kennedy replies to a correspond
ent OF the Drovers' Journal who had asked
how long a ton OF good clover or timothy
hay would fed a horse under ordinary cir
cumstanccs:
our correspondent can very easily figure
out just how long a ton Of hay Will feed
d horse, providing he has the weight OF
me animal. Horses OF different sizes re-
quire dinerent amounts Of hay. AS a gem
cral rule, most men feed too much hay to
their horses. A horse weighing 1900
pounds should not nave over IL 10 Is
pounds per day, thus one ton would feed
such an animal about 100 TO l65 days. a
horse weighing 1890 to 1900 pounds should
not have over Is to l6 pounds per day, thus
4 is very easy 10 figure out the length Of
time "a ton would an animal of this size.
Mixed hay, such a timothy and clover,
provided IL was cut at the proper season
and thoroughly cured, should give very
good results. Timothy Is preferred 10
Hover for feeding driving horses, due TO
the fact that 1t Is considered TO be more
substantial. ON the other hand, clover
hay Is preferable for fattening horses"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20
WHAT THoRoueH SOIL PREpAR.


During the session of a recent insti-
tute meeting the writer heard a good
story which illustrates well the point
of thorough preparation OF the seed
bed. The farmer who told the story
told il we'll although he admitted the
joke was on him though he profited
greatly by 1t. He had occasion to AXE
q son to task for his shiftless way OF
preparing a field for crops one day In
directing him in the preparation of a
field for corn told the young man TO
work on that field until he. the father.
returned from q trip he was to take and
which he thought would occupy him
two days. AT the end OF two days the
father had not returned and the boy,
thinking 10 retaliate a little and yet
obey orders, continued to. work the
field. He plowed it and cross plowed
IL: then as the father had not returned,
he cultivated 1t both ways with a long
bladed cultivation; then. the father be-
ing still away. he narrowed Ii and har-
rowed IL from every point or the COM
pass. Altogether he spent n week of
time In preparing the field which his
father thought could be well prepared
in two days. When the Did gentleman
returned he was mad, but ms the reply
of the boy was that he had simply
obeyed orders there was nothing more
90 be said. The corn was planted and
the crop was nearly double any pre-
vious corn crop from the same field.
Both father and son were ~astonished
at the result n it opened their eyes
TO the possibilities of thorough soil
preparation. This was several years
aso and up to that big crop year the
struggle had been hard. SO hard that
the boy was uneasy as he grew older
and frequently. expressed a wish to
leave the farm. frhis big crop changed
the whole condition OF affairs and faith
er n son took new heart and the
farm was a success from then on.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20
To Keep Your Mind arsu.

Wesleyan Advocate: If you are good
at guessing or answering, here are a.
few questions you can wrestle with:
You can see any day a white horse
but did you ever see a white colt?
How many different kinds OF trees.
grow in our A-eighborhood, and what
are they good for?
Why does a horse eat grass back
wards and a COW forward?
Why does a hop vine wind one way
and a bean vine the other?
Where should a chimney be the
larger, at the top or bottom, and why?
Can you tell why a horse when teth-
cred with a rope always %unravels IL,
while a COW always twists It into a
kinky knot?
How old must a grape vine be before
it begins to bear?
Can you tell why leaves turn upside
down just before 4 rain?
What wood will bear the greatest
weight before breaking?
Why are ali cowpaths crokeda
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20
HORSES FOR CLASS WORK.

The farmers OF Minnesota who attend
The judging school at the agricultural COZ
.ege, st. Anthony Park, January 1914, VIII
0e given a rare treat in horse Judging.
Professor Boss has made arrangements
with mclaughlin Bros. for the use OF
SOME OF the.r noted prize winners during
the course IN judging. About thirty horses
are kept at the Merriam park stables.
These have all been placed at the disposal
or the school and win be freely drawn
upon for class work.
Percheron horses that headed their
classes at the worlds fair, St. Louis. Will
beshown and the stud Includes some OF
the best Belgian horses imported in re-
cent years. High class French coach
horses ALSO will be furnished for ilustrat-
ing the gait and conformation or the light
harness horse.
DR.. J. G. Curfyer, enc Of the best known
horsemen In the state, and Rr. NJ. ~.
Reynolds, will assist In giving the I'M
struction, which will consist OF score card
and comparative Judging and of practical
demonstrations Ia fitting collars and hai-
ness. trimming colts and work OF like ma
ture.
Any ono Interested IN horse flesh Will
gain much information from attending.
Work with cattle. sheep and hogs will
also be given during the course.
This work Is offered TO the farmers Of
NlliAAtsONh tilu 10 tJLi4Sly NtbdiaAt Nun
the regular work n the school Of agri-
culture. Age limits are not prescribed,
and indications point 70 a large attend
ance.
The Minnesota Live Stock Breeders As
ISOLATION Will hold their annual meeting
in st. Paul on January 10, II and IL In con-
junction with the state agricultural So
r.ety q u. Bradfate, OF Xenia, o., a
cattle breeder OF national reputation, Will
address the meeting on Tuesday afternoon
and again Wednesday morning on Cattle
Raising" a. j. Glover Of Fort Atkinson,
Wis, associate editor Of Soard's Dairy
man, viii give some valuable data on the
dairy COW on Tuesday afternoon, JAM
uary 10.
Hon Theodore Louis, Of Louisville, Wis,
consin, the veteran swine breeder and in
stltute worker, has ben asked to speak on
Swine Raising"
Dean Davenport, OF the Illinois agri-
clilturale college, will take an active part
In the program. His work IN the improve
men Of farm crops is well known Numer-
Gus other speakers Of prominence will be
present.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20
Talk.

The greatest watchfulness and cofn-
man sense should be used in the care
and feding of the weanlings.
They should have an abundance of
nourishing feed, plenty Of sunshine and
exercise.
Colts suffer sometimes from teeth
ing, ana 1T such times they may run
down SO much in condition that seri-
Gus setback may result.
Crushed oats and barley steamed,
also cooked roots mixed with ground
grain and wheat bran, are very noun
ishing and should be fed.
A little ground naXseed should al
ways be added To the ration.
If the colts do not thrive as they
should. Skinned milk should be given
them daily.
A GOOD allowance OF good clover hay
should be given them, but not all they
viii eat.
An oversupply will stuff the digestive
tract and cause dyspepsia.
Liberal feeding must be accompanied
by plenty OF exercise IN the open air.
Every fair day should be spent in
the paddock or field.
In cases where a weaving Is weak
and thin, whole COWS milk can be fed
with profit.
The stalls should be kept clean, level
and well Uttered with bright straw
free from dust. Uneven and slippery
doors may easily ruin d most promis-
ing colt.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20
alpine ~IosoocAp.Ec.
Siide uron Whici, Alncst a Mile a
Misutc has Eeen Made.

Mi1atc has Eeen Made.
Electrical ncyicw. 81. Moritz Is one3
of she hichest villages N the E,ngan-
line, having an altitude OF about, 6,09G
feet, anl IS 4 great center OF tvintcll
sports; It 10 consequently much fires
qucpte1 by English and other national,
curling, tobogganing, skiing land,
bandy. which can here be obtained un,
der the best conditions. Good tobog-
gaming may be had in other places. BUD
ut St. Moritz it is carried 10 a line art.
an0 Only IN expert III expect to COM
pete successfully on the renowned
sCresta" toboggan run. with its Won
dorful curves and banks. The name,
Cresta IS derived from u small village
OF that ilailc near the finish Of the
course.
TIE course is a little over three-quar-
ters Of q mile in length. with 4 differ
cllcc of elevation, form start to fnish.
OF about 900 feet; the gradient varies
at different points, being most steep at
Tic church leap.
An only Il toboSgan "a occupy the
5rack nj Q time. The races are all de-
Ci1ed b. the time taken 20 complete
the Courac. The record time from the
1AtA ~ lik tAfAiFAf t1 ca ia VI L-AV
seconds, :Gis cntailing n speed Of sixty
miles an hour or more on the fastest
parts. The curves OF the frozen snow
arc built up With high banks, accurate
iy shaped, to allow the tobogganer to-
80 round them at the greatest speed.
The highest bank being about twenty
five feet III height. These different
banks have well knoUn names, such
as The Battledore and ShuttIecoek.
Scgiia and Charybdis and Bulpett's
Corner. Tic whole track is practically
OF ice, and after passing the finish il
has for a short distance Il steep upward
gfadient, the great momentum obtained
carrying the -tobogganer uphill.
The t~obogguns used are of the "skele-
ton pattern. with steel runners, the
t~oboggauer lying in q prone positions
ahd steering With his feet, by means OF
spikes attached to the toes of his boots
The principal race run on the Cresta is
the Grand National, which takes place
at the end of February or beginning of
March, and might be called the derby
of t~oboggGning. competitors coming
irons payos and other places to take
part ~ this contest.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20
GOING WRONG.
Wher Trained Animals of the Cat
Tribe Become Murderous.

Tribe Become Murderous.
McClure's: No man living knows an
about animals, or more than very little
thought they knew. That is the reason
they are dead. Only those Who realize
their ignorance and supplement- 1t with
uIltiiiItS W~dtcnIuiness last long at this
queer business I'm in.
Sooner or later most animals OF the
cat tribe become utterly intractable
and remain SO. Going bad is the pro-
fessional terri for this. Rarely do they
return to their old amenable ways.
Henceforth they are Of no use as per
formers ana are RELOCATED to The ex-
hibition cages, For any man entering
the cage Of q lion or tiger that has
gone bad is instantly attacked. This
is one of the terrors of the trade.
symptoms of the change of heart are
apparent enough sometimes, particular
~ in animals who are growing old.
Occasionally, however, some young
beast, formerly as obedient as you
could wish, will iurn murderous with
out cause or warning. III her trainer
gets out alive he is lucky. If he eyer
enters the cage again he's a fool.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20
A SENSIBLE M
The Action of a ReIated Shopper Com
mendsd by Other Passengers in q Car.


Kansas City star A woman on al
WestRort car last night did something
unusual and in doing 50 won the.
silent admiration OF the men who hap
pcned TO be within hearing. She re-
fused a seat offered by a man, and her
reason for doing so was the cause of
uneSpressed commentator. The wom-
an, who lives in Hyde Park, boarded the
a 1t Eleventh and Walnut streets.
The seats We're all occupied, so she
walked to the center of the aisle, where
she stood for a minute or two. A young
lawyer saw her ANA imediately arose,
and offered her his sea
'IH not take you seat, thank YOU"
she said. II have no right to be down!
town shopping after 5 O'Clock. The,
seats at this time are for those who
work.
The lawyer Insisted. She was firm
in her refusal. She glanced beyond the
lawyer and saw a girl standing. Al
pencil stuck in her hair indicated that,
she was either a clerk or a stenogra-
pher. The older woman prevailed upon,
her to take the still vacant seat, WhileI
the shopper stood until another seat
was made vacant by someone ~leaving3
the car.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20

the skin OF the I,loridn monster, but he.
has still got tho strnr old sheep.
'"rhn pueiiist puts ca a bit of 'Tnut-i
tost when he dolis mis- boxing gloves,
and tie youth Who Kicks the foot bars
abour is only giving u boost 10 thu.
sheepskin trade. Nearly every pair III
hem, ;tna solsle src lraae chiefly OF,
ST. ecpsi1tr. /,
"A nulnter Of the modern Fashioned
ssotlt2" garments are also of sheepslkint
cr Gre gl;eepskia lined. The sleeping,
5aS in which .lc traveller IN the arctic.
Or the hul:stmau IN ihc woods cralrlA
for z niGft's w2tm rest once protected
the flesh o; tNc same ola sheep. The
channels skin with which the scciety
cir: brighteGS tp her complexion ia The
saorning is still the same old sheen
In fact. night or cay. it il hard tp set
away from ~shecrsS1in.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20

Lord Howard dc Walden. Of Eng
land. has made himself pfe-eminent
ina the art of fencing. He liz one OF the
best ~swordsmen in Britain. and is all
most as much at home With the anci-
etft swords uf the e OF a as
With modern Weapons. Through this
idea OF pr0cticing with old washioned
a~nis Lord Howard was led on TO coli
lect them, and he has already added
several exquisite specimens TO his old
Hrinor.. One Of these is an inlaid sword.
France.