davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-04-16
Bravery.

Fortune disdans mere ability.
Brain Is nothing without bravery. The
man who can be thrashed by a sneer
has retreated before he was defeated.
Half the new town halls are gifts
from "bamed fools" who left home
because they couldn't get sixty horse
power opportunity in one horse vii
lage.-Herbert Kaufman.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-04-16

A Mccormick Grain Drill. in good
condition, for sale cheap. Enquire Of
Mrs. Rose Batterbee.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
Wedding Guests In Masqus.

Poulbot. q Paris caricaturist. hav.
ing determined upon SO commonplace
n step as getting married, decided
that he would be married In no CON-
monplace way. He asked all his
friends to the wedding. but there was
a sine qua non condition attached to
the Invitation. You had to go with q
"made-up head" or you would not be
admitted. Preferably you were re-.
anested to make up ns a country
cousin ut village wedding. Some
guests arrived NJ ancient peasants,
others as village idiots. There were
several bluff squires and rural elder
ly gentlemen with means. a number OF
retired officers and exuberant uncies
from the south. besides fierce military
gentlemen from the hottest stations
of Algeria. The only persons who wore
their natural physiognomies were the
couple most concerned. They had
drawn the line Mt making up them
selves as burlesque bride and q
comic bridegroom.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
LIE Saved by Handouts.

Handouts were put to an unusual
nse at Hull one day recently. being In.
strumental In saving the life Of Wal.
ter Fairweather. skipper OF Leeds
barge. from drowning. Fairweather
was going aboard his vessel when he
fell into the dock. The incident was
noticed by constable. who jumped on
board the vessel from the quay. and.
leaning over the side. managed to fas-
ten the handouts on Fairweather's
wrist. by this means the skipper was
held above water until assistance ar.
Rived and he was pulled out.--l.0ndon
Mail.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06

A. a result OF the late disastrous
earthquake at Messina a pointsman al
the Messina station. scarinci by name,
has become the possessor Of two
wives. In the catastrophe he lost his
wife and children. and every effort to
find them. either living or dead, was
fruitless. He gave up all hope, be-
came resigned to his fate. and ten
months later married a beautiful Mes.
sinese. The other day a welltiressed
woman arrived at the Messina station
and inquired for Scarinci He went
TO her. and was surprised to ind him
self In the presence Of his FIRST wife.
She explained that she had been bad
" wounded. and had been rescued by
sailors and taken TO . Russian cruis-
er. She had been taken In the vessel
to Russia. whence she had just re-
turned. her recovery having been q
very long one. A. she did not know
how to write. and had not succeeded
In making herself understood In Rus
sian. she had been unable to send any
news Of herself.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
SAW AHEAD WITH CLEANLINESS
and Events Justified HE
eorssieht.

. o"".".s VS. oac. ~ W.
-. .,l. ~ w seem'"kV
r. a.. 49,, os' soon. ~ yss o
espc1' .ne m"ees. 49,.
n.'enu'us sensation. ssyA y Z.
,v ",s u"s Wnen nAi'osus
~ AZ asrseu I'M. ussr
- sur" .srs wou'u % ae"snssu.'
W. ~. .e.aie. Va" eu"AnV unaas
ous "a. ."ey we're commercsas
sso"y' why. men Sousd 70 =
1919 .n ."c" huauy oooss on me!
.u'o spt On tne carpets ahd upnoF
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06

yelled the duke.
"And-~and you said--said you never
spoke TO hint"
I never did" laughed the duke
Presently, when We had Gained down
and DIekie had mixed three more
6cotches, the duke said:
Tommy, consider that you have
done a despieable thing"
Me-" murmured Tommy. Me-"
Yes, you. You have allowed our
friend Bill watkins to depart from eur
hospitahle shore In the belief tina,
there are three OF his countrymen In
New York who are disgraces to---to
his native land"
! Tommy chuckied behind his glass.
Don't be Harmed" he answered
nnally, Don't you be I all Harmed
Watkins never thought you were
English never for one mimet. But he
said he was muchmused. very much
unused"
'Oh. he did, Ell p" said Dickie. And
you allowed him to go on with the i'm,
preston that we were u set Of three
bally idiots, eh7"
Tommy nodded blandly.
We'll. all I've got to say to you
announced the duke disgustediy, Is
this Bill Watkins In a sport aud
ought to be an American; and as for
you, Thomas. never ask me to help
you Qua again."
'rhanksh." replied Tommy beamins
u. Have drinkYs
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
City Visitor Makes Protest.

"On modest estimate" said the
irritable man. there are 1900, 900
things about New York that anger
me. but the thing that does Il most
effectively IL the waiter at the high.
priced table d'hote. To begin with,
II II somewhat maddenlng 10 find fac
ing you ON the bill OF fare the mes.
sage: An extra charge Of rs cents
will be made for dinners ordered with.
out wine However. you always or.
der wine. so that that irritation soon
subsidies. But your anger grows when
the solemn head waiter approaches
and without being asked extends 10
you . wine list carefully opened ut the
page devoted to champagne. II you
fall To order that particular drink,
no matter II you order a burgundy
that Ii far more expensive. his nose
turns up and he departs half angry,
half grieved that man. Of 10 low a
caste stiil lives"
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
LAUNoRYAaAN KNEW IHe GAME
Make Him scorn susssstisN
Of Rebates.

II might have been q classy butch
er's wrapping paper. but II wasn't. u
might have been an arts and crafts
bromide In the laundry line. but the
lines Of the laundryman did not run
tina, way.
Well" said the customer, pointing
to the chocolate complexion OF tbs
paper In which hia wash was wrapped,
what's this?.
That" repeated the laundrymaa.
That's Imported.
"Clasay." said the customer. r 60
pose We have TO pay for it?''
The iaundryman shook his head.
1T saves me money" be said. $50,
sometimes when We wrap UP bundles
Il takes two and three sheets a IL
ordinary paper before We get d0n1.
because the collars stick out and
break through. Now with this you
cant break through. And whsa ~
wrinkle II we can smooth II out. -
II saves me money"
The customer pondered o moment
Say. ] got an idea." be said final.
". "Surpore bring this paper back
with my waSh--any rebatey"
"All my customers do that" gf!nnsA
the iaundryman. See. II don't break
easily. and 1t smooths out easily. and
people keep II for their wash. I get
three times again use II each sheet.
sometimes"
whats the use." grunted the Gus
toner on his way homeward. 'you
cant beat the Dutch. ! wonder II the
landiady'il think am bringing home
porkchops for the light housekeeping
mOtif?"
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
RING IS 1900 YEARS OLD
Ornament Once Worn by Court Beauty
Of egypt-is Fine Example Of
Ancient Carving.

The Musee Guimet Of Paris has Just
acquired a priceless treasure. provided
that 1t will bear investigation better
than did the notorious tiara OF the
Louvre few years ago. NJ. Guimet.
whose name the museum bears, Ia an
antiquarian and voluminous writer
on antiquities. He seems quite salts.
fed that he has added to his collection
ring OF the time OF Rameses H., who
ilourished about 1900 years before our
era.
The ring was acquired from family
of Grenoble In whose possession II had
been for long years. and the former
owners produced documents which sat
tsfied NJ. Guimes as to the authenticity
Of his acquisition. The ring bears
heiroglyphic inscriptions showing that
u graced the hand OF Nefritarimeri
Aout, one Of the wives Of the once
e0rerful monarch Of Egypt.
The ring Ia Of thick gold carrying q
cornelian stone rectangular. large and
hat. The stone Is Enclosed In gold and
the ring itself IL ornamented with a
iillet OF gold, The stone tells the
story In hierogiyphics said to repre-.
sent the king end Nefritarimeri. The
perfection Of the entaillure IL consid-
cred proof VI the genuineness Of the
ring. for the modern engraver seldom
succeeds with that sureness Of cut
which H. the wonder and admiration of
all who are familiar with the engrav.
ting Of the ancients.
The ring. we are further told. al.
though gracing the hand Of a court
beauty Of Egypt In the depths Of the
past ages, would not be much sought
after by fashionable lady today.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
Not Guilty.

Martin Gosford's hens received -
much blame to which they were just.
iy entitled that when their owner
could prove them guiltless OF depreda-
lions he bas,-ned to their dcfenss.
my flower beds are In terrible con.
dition. Mr.. Gosford." said one oi his
neighbors one day.
Il know they be. know they b."
Eroaned Martin, but my hens didn't
do II this time, Mis- Gage!"
Are you sure" asked the lady II
q tone ri chill doubt.
Yes. ma'am. am" said Martin.
with emphasis. There vas only one
chicken. Mis- Gage. and II hadn't but
inst went Into the front bed when I
sot my doc after Il. and he chased that
chicken through every last ono q
then flower beds t!'l he xot Il headed
for home. an there want nary ~
other chicken nor hen dast 20 nigA
'em." Youths Companioa.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06


The contention Of the japanese that
they are not hongols II sc4 ven
founded. II We may accept IL state
ments Of chronological suthositiss. ~
cording TO the recognised autAastsise
In sthnology. the Moasolian rsae -
cludes not oaly the natives Il No.
CELIA. properly socalls1. ~ ~
Tartars. Chinese. japanese. Ceeh1n
Chiness. Burmese. Tamuls. Tushs, anl
Firms. Mongolia h simply general
name applied to most II tAs peoplo =
Asia.
THEORETICALLY the name A1uaouolon
10 used 10 dssignats ans = ~ ~
great races a the vosl1. 0slsn4lu1o
describe To Moagols = hasing
sQuare-nhaped hoods. 1As fases. nsasly
- broad - tAsy are 49, nosyo0
nblique eyes. al ness. ehooh eoooo
aa1 ehln pgDminsat. s111 Sa11DU. 81
hair straighe aa1 black.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
HAD BOUGHT 4 GOLD BRICK
bad In His Purchase .: . coun-
try Homo.

William Raymond Sill's regular vo-
cation, In addition to decorating the
lobby Of the Broad way theater. Ia TO
put pieces In the paper about Lew
Fields. For this he receives a salary
said to be larger than-~but what's the
use.
Sill's most notable achievement to
date II a bouncing baby from whom
knowledge Of his fathers calling has
been withheld thus far. The need of
country air for any reputable OF.
spring was impressed upon SIN by
Mrs. SID last summer, and one eve
ming the head Of the household tri-
umphantly laid a formidable docu.
ment in the lap OF his fireside COM
panion.
What's this'" she demanded.
Deed Of the farm" replied Sill.
Whose farm?" she asked.
"Yours. mine, the KIDS" answered
he, husband.
Examination Of the document proved
that II called for II acres Of land.
Subsequent inspection Of the property
revealed 5000 barrels OF the choicest
Long Island swamp: 1000 gallons Of
malaria and an unlimited supply Of
eau de board OF health. SIN promptly
ehristened the estate Marshmellow
Arms and began to cultivate.
The last time he struck balance
sheet he rejoiced to learn that by his
ardous toll he had raised half acre
Of pond lilies yellow. six families Of
muskrats. and "scab" bullfrog that
croaks only In the afternoon.
That farm would be q great prop
osition." sighed Sill. III I only could
get Annette Kellermann to work II
for me."-From an article In The
Green Book Album.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
oolns His oss,.

do yon whistle or sing or recits r.
"N0."
Can you do nothing 10 entertain
the Euestsf"
well. can name Ill the vice presi.
dents we've ever had The accom-.
plishment has been mentioned 90 u.
usual"
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
Walked 10 Parliament,

All members Of parliament did not
ride 10 London from their constituen,
cies In the old days. Mr.. Barclay oi
Try. who represented Kincnrdine.
shire In the eighteenth century, nj,
ways walked the whole way. doinx
his so miles day with ease. Mara.
thon runners may note that his re-.
freshmen on the journey was bottle
Of port. poured Into bowl and drunk
Oh Ut . drauGht. George III. took
much interest In Mr.. Barclays
achievements and said: 4 ought Ia
Be proud OF my Scotch subjects, when
my Judges ride and my members oi
parliament walk to the metropolis. .
The former allusion was 10 Lord
Monboido. who always rode to town
instead Of driving. considering Il IN.
manly ito sit on = boz drawn b.
brutes. London Oasstts.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06

Tommy Winslow Is an awful ass
about things English. Fact is, I
guess. he's one Of those-thingama
Observation-Disclosures. or course, II
II ever came to a show down, Tommy
would be the first to grab a gun. hike
down to Sandy Hook. and defy the
Britishers. He's very chesty for .
chap only Ave feet seven and q half
inches. When he is really angry his
little blue eyes blaze terribly. Tommy
traces his descent back to Alfred the
Conqueror or Peter the Great, or some
Old English Johnnie like that and so,
AZ he says. he just cant help being
scrappy. But you mustn't get the
Idea that Tommy 10 quarrelsome.
! guess he won't like my telling
ABOUT the time we helped him out
but he's on the other side now, and
II isn't likely he will ever see this,
Tor about the only thing Tommy ever
reads are the sporting papers and the
English weeklies.
Tommy reads all the English jour.
mails that tell about the fashions, and
what the king wore Friday afternoon
at Sandringham and that sort of non
sense.
Tommy came into the smoking room
OF the club-the Poppy club. you know
looking bit gloomy
''I'll bet the king has cut OF his
nose shaving" said Dickie Boswell,
and Tommy is getting up his cour-
age to get rid of his"
"Poppycock." said the duke The
trouble with Tommy is. he's seen
some one on the avenue with larger
trousers. haven't you, Tommy"
Tommy lighted q Russian, shaking
his head dolefully. Finally he said:
Don't laugh. you chaps. I'm in .
hole. q beastiy hole"
We all looked sympathetic.
when was In Florida last win
ter" he went on. Il met up with .
chap named Watkins"
Was his first name Bill!" asked
the duke. That was a joke. The
duke calls everybody and everything
Bill; don't know why. Tommy
looked hurt, but went on.
He was awfully decent to me-put
me up At his club and showed me
around quite bit. He has an orange
orchard"
Grove" corrected Dickie.
Grove. then. It's near some place
with . funny name. I stayed two
days with him. He has jolly bunga-
low: very picturesque: roses. palms.
dogs. oranges. good whisky. and all
that you. know. Well, there's a whole
bunch Of English Johnnies down
there. and I met lot Of them. And
and-somehow they got the idea that
] knew good many English chaps up
north here"
He paused dejectedly. and the duke
looked astOnished. How do you
suppose they ever got such an idea?"
he murmured. We grinned.
Anyhow" Tommy continued, Il
asked Watkins to come and see me.
And-and got telegram from him
this morning. He'll be here to NOR.
row"
We'll. what's the trouble'" asked
Dickie. Isn't he all right"
Yes. but don't you see. he'll expect
to meet q lot of English cbaps. and
Of course | don't know any out,and.
outers--except Brubbs, and he's away
some old place. Whatll I dor"
"Tell him your English friends have
all zone hack To dear old Lunnon." the
duke suggested.
Get acme NJ tho waiter, from RIOS.
vorth.s 10 lunch with Won and invite
W.tkins" s.id nickie
.nh Ia. m. Toumv .row,.s r
,h,nr WI, chars might hsIn . fellow
o,,,"
.os ..,s. 500. ~,n. Gala .o,,~
-, 49,"
',,-n ~. A..
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06

At Dickie and Just laughed until
couldn't sit up. I wish you could
have seen them! The duke was the
best. He had on suit o: big vel.
low plaids. with q red waistcoat The
clothes were SO much too large for
bin that the coat hung In folds from
his shoulders--and the duke Isn't III.
tie, either--and he had to turn the
trousers up nearly four inches Mt the
bottom.
Dick:e had . rough pepper and salt
coat oE that didn't begin to fit him
he explained that 1t belonged to his
father. who Is much larger man
ana a pair Of iight-coiored trousers.
His waistcoat was OF khaki and he
wore an immense brass wateh-ehain
across IL. He had a monocie, too, but
couldn't make 1t stay up.
= As for me. had on a flannel shirt
with blue and pink stripes and eellu
cold collar and cuffs, l went shooting
two years ago with an English chap
up In Quebec, and he wore flannel
shirts all the time and used the same
collar and cuffs for ten days: when
they got dirty he washed them In the
river. had borrowed a bottle green
velveteen jacket from a chap in our
house. and wore a pair Of blue serge
trousers and low tan shoes.
After q while Tommy and Watkins
came In. Watkins was a tall chap Of
hn thirty nj
ing fellow, with a quiet voice and aw.
fully good manners; handsome, too.
Tommy looked dazed for moment
when he saw us, and noticed that he
swallowed hard once or twice and got
very red in the face. But finally he
came around and introduced us.
My friend. Mr.. Hastings-Mr. Wat.
kins." muttered Tommy. The duke
pulled himself slowly out of the arm
chair and put his hand away In the air
and looked blank, just as though he
couldn't see anyone. you know.
"Aw. happy. assuah you" he muir
INJURED. He wagged Watkins hand
twice and dropped 1t as though it had
been an icicle. Then he sat down
again and stared intent'y at his glass
Tommy got red again and looked dag
gers. Watkins never turned a feather
Mr.. Boswell-Mr. Watkins" said
Tommy.
Dickie got up and followed the
dukes lead.
"Chawmed, I'm shuah." he said
"And-er - MIR. Annismead - Mr..
Watkins"
arose and shook hands just as the
others had done.
"Doosed glad, cd Geek" I muttered.
Then !. too. sat down and looked at
the table. There was 4 silence.
stole furtive glance at Tommy. He
was apoplectic. peeked at Watkins.
His face was AZ serious as judges. but
thought there was twinkle in his
ton.
Mr.. Watkins raises oranges In Flor.
ida" he said. looking menacingly at
the duke.
"Beastly things, oranges" answered
the latter, without taking his gaze
from the table.
"po,s,,y- = o.hnos
.nor,, 10 30, - ..,, r -
Inc , LicL n, ,h. s,,In,. .hin. an,
nearly knocking the table over.
Our arrival In the cafe was in the
along h.rd. Tn nanr.,s ,,,,, 800
s,on,.ss ,aoaswa ,hra" hi. r.
,nv la a., 80 80. ......r,.,
misor,h,a ,o,,aw.a be- w9.,nias 49,
,v ,,n...r. an .. :,
a,v,h,nv an, =, A.. a,d,n.r. W.
h..ra w,,snor,n.s a,,a.,as
,.nyh mr. w. as ~. n.saaa ,,,o,us
the crowasd room % wharo ,ah,a
ma h..n .a.aruaa ~. 60 80 Tho
duke. xlarinr stoniIv through his
mopocle. growIed greetings here and
there to acauaintances, and Dickie
and I nodded distantly now and then.
With his napkin tucked under bis
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
naman 10 ttla exshlaa.

The Duelist--Y0u are . true friend
10 ne. You always support ms q
uaIpsul moments. remembss tAss
rou wsss I witssss q ny Marriage
elrA
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06

nav AHu NuAtb tne mAtter Win
their manners. sir,'
Nothing answered Watkins
quietly.
The duke stared. then dropped his
eyes to his plate. But I saw his
shoulders heavink. Dickie and /
g,sneed mt each other and said. .Haw!
bah Jose'' to keep from laughing
aloud. Tommy looked terribly dis.
tressed. He started the conversation
on new lines by asking Dickie how his
uncle was.
The duke Of Muddledab." asked
Diekie indifferentiy. "Ow. 'e's able to
sit hup and take nourishment..
"The duke is your uncle." asked
Watkins. evidently quite pleased 10
have met the nephew Of royalty.
"ow, yes" said Dickie, but HI
don't like to speak hof Il. sir"
"How's thatT" asked Watkins ana.
bly,.
Els bit Of bounder. the duke, !"
said Dickis.
"'E Isl" affirmed ue duke. IN
never speak to i'm. Mr.. Watkins. 'E's
a regular bad I'm. the duke"
"lndeeds" said Watkins.
Tommy groaned.
'Ow, yes" repeated DickiN.
thought Watkins looked queer. I
know Tommy did.
Then the waiter brought In the kid
neys. and the duke refused to taste
them: said he could see by their looxs
that they hadn't been cooked right:
threatened to resign from the club.
and write to the Times about II. The
kidneys were taken out again. We
had chops instead. I hate chops, and
wished the duke wasn't playing his
role SO thoroughly. The rest OF the
luncheon went badly. Tommy was OF
his feed, and Watkins was the only
one at the table who appeared to have
any appetite. when the end came !
was very glad Of II. We adjourned TO
the library and had cigars and YER
mouth. The duke went to sleep In the
armchair.
At last Watkins, who for . full min
ute had been staring with puzzled
eyes at Dickie's boots and socks, arose
and said he must be going on. He
shook hands all around and said he
was very happy to have met US and
hoped that. when we found ourJrlves
In London again. we'd do him the
hon of staying awhile with him:
we'd always find him there in the sea-
son. be said. He nodded courteously
and went out. followed by Tommy.
The duke stared at Dickie, and
Dickie at the duke: looked at both
OF them In bewilderment Then tho
duke groaned.
We overlook Tommy Mt nine o'clock
that evening. He had plainly been
striving to drown care and sorrow,
but had only succeeded In making
himself preternaturally solemn. We
found him In his room. sitting on the
bed. eross-iegged. In purple and green
pajamas. smoking pipe and drinking
Scotchand- soda.
You've gone and done II, haven't
you he greeted us dolefully. You've
gone and spoiled my life and desolat.
ed my hearthstone. haven't you.
You'ye-you.ve-" ua choLsa
Tommy" demanded the duke stern.
ly, did you let us in for that with
malice aforethousht?"
"Eb7" asked Tommy h,,rt,,v
Did you know all the time that Ri,
Watkins was n real Enrlishman
Tommy laid his min. aow, ~, n.
silk counterpape and eyed us vravelv
Dickie moved the p,no % Nh. n.n,.,
and extjnxuisbes the Arc Th. CDR
Of burnt feathers w.s d,s,,,c,,v nm.
pleasant Tommy v.vy.d . n,r,.n.
tons spver a, =.
"Dia I kn,w VIM ask, INA ,Lnow,
md I know, n,ls n,s, ,o,,,. 49,
I Knew po,h,,y. ! NO. a. . 80 80
babed. was AZ n reed CRYING In the
utIdarna.. ,~ . ,,i.. u.ua A., -
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
Ne osslrs % u Pa.

rAs reason yOu are 20 long 30
lean b because you eat rich food that
doesn't agree with you. Nov, IN
tell you how to live loag an1 81
wsll-~
Newer ninA. r. rather hvs AZ =
hnas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 25-Flour-Firmly
held: receipts. 22,231 barrels.
Rye-Nominal; No. 2 western, S31a fob.
Wheat-A big jump in western corn
prices this morning predicted q sympa-
thetic advance of cent in wheat. Bulls
were not aggressive, however, owing to
easy cables and showers in Canada. Sep
TENDER, 1.11a1.12. Receipts, 62, 400 BUSH
els.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bushels.
Beef-Firm.
Pork-Quiet.
Lard-Easier: middle west, 11.65a11.I5.
Raw sugar-Firm; muscovado, 81 test.
$3.50: centrifugal, 96 test, 4.36; molasses
sugar, so test, 361 refined quiet: crushed,
5.S5: graduated, 5.15; powdered, 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady; refined barrels. $50.
Coffee-Spot quiet; No. Rio, So; NO.
Santos 91a
enthusiastically; New Orleans, open
kettle, 32a42
Butter-Steady to firm; receipts, GALS
packages. Creamery specials, 2Slsa2>A !;
extras, 27a4a2s; third first. 24a2I: state
dairy, common to finest, 22a2I; process,
second to special, 22a25h; western FAC
tory, 22a231a; western imitation cream
cry, 24a25.
Cheese-Ea sier; receipts, LIT boxes
state, whole milk, specials. 1oa16: do
fancy, 141s: do. average prime, 14a14A
do, fair to good, 12ha131a; do, common
Y4a11iA: skins. full to special, 2hal2A.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1926 cases;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery'
white, 29a32: do, gathered white, 2oa29;
do, hennery brown, 25a2S; do, gathered
brown, 22a25; fresh gathered extra first,
2Oa21h; do first 1Sa19; do. second, 16a1'.