V,
t
High Plateaus of
j v jr J V it Jf "
r" i jj pi; ; n r
a k$L, & i. Si Ji L-9- j
JV jr 3& o j f J 7
O
The black and shaded areas on this
map nre from 6,000 to 10,000 feet
above the sea. They are perfectly
healthful. The Guas Ngishu plateau,
TRAITS OF GEN. STOESSEL.
Kouropatkln Selected Him for Defend
er of Fortress.
It was Gen. Kouropatkin who In
flated that Uen. Stoessel should be
put In command of Port Arthur. Kou
ropatkln said of him: "Stoessel la a
bad tactician. Put him against equal
force, against a Gourko or a Skobeleff,
and you'll find him tricked aud cut to
pieces In four-and-twenty hours. But
stick him behind one'of his own earth
works, where there's no question of
maneuvering, and all the forces of
earth and hell will not prevail aealnst
him." "Gen. Stoessel showed himself
to be a man of singularly few words,"
write an English- critic, "though his
"'ftPeuni addresses to his troops after
well an his dispatches to the czar,
were couched In phraseology which
seemed to have been equally borrowed
from the Psalms of David and the
pages of Victor Hugo. Otherwise, he
was ever brief and even abrupt of
apeech, "this fortress-holder with the
tall, bulky but rather ungainly figure
and face so little suggestive of the
conventional hero.
"He could wire Hugoesque dis
patches of victory to the czar," this
ame critic continues, "though to the
company of soldiers which sent word
that they could no longer hold their
post his only reply was: 'But you can
die, then!" And die they did. 'What
I order can bo done,' was his rule,
and all breaches of discipline were
Inventor Claims
Diagram
1 1 ini" TgV--j.j
Diagram howimo homzohtal section
M. Andre Gambin, an inventor, says
lu a communication to the Paris edi
tion of the New York Herald that he
Iihi made a discovery which will
make it possible for ships to go COO
knots an hour.
According to this inventor the time
may noon come when people can
breakfast In London aud dine in New
York. It will be necessary to discard
Few Buffalo in Existence.
TbeTe ore now only 1.333 American
Vion 1n existence. The various herds
v;m the number of each are as fol
lows: Pablo-Allard, etc., herd, on Flathead
Indian reservation, Montana, 330;
running wild, west of Great Slave lake,
ECO; In the Austin Corblu park, New
Hampshire. lfiO; herd of .Tames Philip,
Fort Pierre, 8. D., 90; herd of Charles
Goodnight, Goodnight, Tex., 50; in
llanff Kocky Mountain park, Canada,
43; In Yellowstone park (Inclosed),
In Bronx park. New York, 32; in
Yellowstone park (running wild), 30;
herd of John E. Dooley,, Utah. 30;
herd of G. W. Lillie (Pawnee Bill),
Oklahoma, 28; herd In Lincoln park,
Chicago, 20; herd of Burgess & Han
nan, Iatana, Iowa, 20; herd of J. J.
Hill, Cardigan, Minn., 18; la the Cin
cinnati Zoological park, 16; herd ot C.
J. I-nander, Bancroft. Iowa, 10; in
Philadelphia Zoological park, 9; Cen
tral pntk. New York, 6; Denver city
part. 6; Buffalo city park, 4; St. Louis
city park, 4; Montebello kennels,
Philadelphia. 4; herd of Frank Rocke
feller. Belvlderc, Kas., 3; in parka at
East Africa Where
White Races Can
shown in solid black, is the area
which the British government has of
fered to Jewish colonists. No Brit
ish settlers have yet been invited to
punished with the most merciless se
verity. 'Carry out the sentence," was
his Invariable reply to court-martial
recommendations to mercy; 'it will
save live.-; in the end.' A dealer who
was found to be selling putrid tinned
meat to the soldiers he sentenced to
be locked up for three days and fed
exclusively on his own poisonous stuff.
"Never popular before. Stoessel
soon came to be the idol of his offi
cers and men. who recognized him
to be the sotil and beacon of their
glorious defense. 'People say,' wrote
a correspondent In Port Arthur, 'that
Gen. Stoessel never sleeps; for when
all the city is in darkness a light alone
burns in his headquarters,' and, it
might he added, in his heart. Apart
from his own stout heart, which never
failed him, another constant source
of his courage has been the inspiring'
presence of his wife."
Barred Cut Shakespeare.
There Is one family in Brooklyn
that does not lake much stock In Mr.
Shakespeare. The eldest daughter is
getting close to graduation in the
grammar school and some knowledge
of the bard and his work is requisite,
according 10 the notions of Supt. Max
well. This little girl took home "The
Merchant of Venice" as one of her
class books and read a bit of it aloud
to her father. The old man did not
like the cuss words, and when she
read about the "damned Jew" there
was trouble in that simple little
household.
Ship Will Go 500
06 00000 0000 2y5i 000 00 060000
OOOOOOOOOOO ggjjj oooooOOOOQ p
showjno vertical, sbctiom op'Typhoomoid
scrap heap the hulls, screws, turbines
and all the old models of ships and to
build them according to new designs
on strictly scientific principles. The
new boats are to be called "pneumat
ic suction" or "typhooned" ships.
The principle which he says he has
discovered consists in placing in front
of a specially constructed ship a con
all the old Ideas concerning the re-
Pi ttsbnrg. Toledo, Rochester, Omaha,
San Francisco. Winnipeg and other
places, 3(1; individuals or small num
bers In tht hands of various persons,
36; in Germany and other foreign
countries, 111.
The Art of Resting.
To understand how to rest is of
more importance than to know how
to work. The latter can be learned
it one will give one's mind to it, but
the former is. an act sonic . people
never acquire.
Rest necessitates change of scene
and activities. Lounging is very often
tiring, sleeping is not always restful,
and sitting down with nothing to do
is simply Invoking weariness. A
change is needed to bring into play a
different set of faculties, and to direct
the thoughts into' a new channel.
The woman who is weary and heavy
laden with care'flnds relief in active
employment, with freedom from re
sponsibility. The brain worker gener
ally finds her best rest In playing
hard. Rest may be found In many
different ways, but It is quite a mis
take to expect to find It In Idleness.
Live and Thrive
the Nandi and Mau highlands, bul
British farmers are settling on the Kt
kuyu plateau. The land is said to b
rich and easy of cultivation.
"Put that book away, Maria," said
the horror-stricken father. "I'll write
to your teacher about that."
And he did. He said: "Teacher
That book of William Shakespeare's
is no good and I don't want my daugh
ter to read any more of it. I never
let her read dime novels anyway, but
I don't think it's very nice to put
books with swearing in them into the
hands of little girls. I never heard
of this man Shakespeare, but his stuff
is not the style I want my little girl
to read. E. P. Roc is bad enough,
hut that's moral." Brooklyn Eagle.
Why He Wanted Time.
Four year old Freddie had a visit
the other day from his five year old
cousin Walter, and the two small boys
were playing marbles in Freddie's
yard, when Freddie's mother called
him to go to bed. The little fellow
begged for just a minute more, and
several times it was granted. Finally
his mother become insistent, and tho
i-mal! boy came to her holding out a
bag full of marbles.
"Mother,'' he said, "if you will give
me only a minute or two more I'll
send him heme busted, and you can
have half the marbles."
Money of Wartime Days.
A Lawrence bank received a unique
deposit, the other day in the form of
several hundred dollars in the 50, 15,
10 and 5-cent scrip of war days. The
bills have been kept in the home of
the depositor for forty years.
Knots an Hour
fc751 C rV
fcgg -o O v
sistance of water, to throw on the
trivance he calls "typhoonoid" or wa
ter sucking cone. This cone, by revo
lutions imparted by a horizontal shaft
similar to that used for screws, will
crt;ate a vacuum in front oi the ship
which will be drawn forward by pneu
matic suction and fly, as It were,
through a vacuum, just as letters do
through the postal pneumatic tubes.
Congratulations Poured in on Him.
Three good old southerners of calm
consciences and unimpaired digestions
were swapping anecdotes at the sen
ate. They were Senators McCreary
and Daniel and Representative Meyer.
"Daniel and I were in the house to
gether," said Mr. McCreary. "One
day when he and I were sitting side
by side a telegram was brought to
him. He opened it, looked pleased as
he read it, and then passed it over to
me. It announced the birth of a son,
for which I extended sincere congratu
lations. Only a few moments later a
half dozen telegrams were brought
him in a bunch. He opened them,
looked pleased, as before, and soon
passed all the messages over to me to
read. They were telegrams of con
gratulation announcing his election to
the senate. I promptly congratulated
him again, and with renewed cordial
ity, for, as far as my knowledge ex
tends, Major Daniel is the only man
who received on the same day and
within the same hour the gratifying
news that a son had been born to him
and that he had been elected a United
States senator.' Washington Post.
" ' '
I By Earl M. Pratt,
The paragraphs are written for
thregfhousand newspapers and mag-azirs-
jffteen years ago I wrote an "all
th year round" bookmark and in
tylded to photograph it for this let
ter. :
But not much over fifteen minutes
ago a man told me that he did not be
lieve that I would ever be able to
write a letter -ntfiich would increase
the accuracy of the reader of it three
per cent.
Some other men and I think other
wise, and here is the announcement
of tho fight I am ready to make.
My doubting critic thinks that peo
ple will read and say "yes," and then
go on just the ssme as ever.
My goal is to be-able to write some
thing which people will read and say
The United States Battleship Maine
Salvage company has recently been
incorporated in the District of Colum
bia for the purpose of entirely remov
ing from tho harbor of .Havana the
uattleship which was destroved on
Feb.. 15, 1898.
The United States government hav
ing relinquished all claims to the bat
tleship, it becomes the property of the
Cuban government, which has made
earnest efforts to secure its removal,
especially because it forms a serious
obstruction to the navigation of the
harbor.
The Cuban government has finally
entered into a contract with this com
pany. By recent action of the Cuban
government, the time for beginning
the work has been extended to April
The Maine in the
19, 1905, and the time for the comple
tion to April 19, 1906.
It is the purpose of the company,
first to remove the bodies of the sail
ors and their personal effects, and
then to make the undertaking a finan
cial success by the recovery of all
valuable articles, such "as arms, can
non, coal, machinery, etc., and the un
injured part of the battleship itself.
It is also proposed to admit visitors
to the wreck after the cofferdam is
pumped cut, charging an admission
fee, and after the ship is floated to ex
hibit it at the principal ports of the
Lord Nelson and Soap.
"As occasional squalor is the worst
evil of poverty and labor, so cleanli
ness should be considered the greatest
blessing of luxury and ease," argued
Mr. Frank Prindle in expatiating on
the mora1 force of his own business,
which is i e importation of soap.
'Howe' he continued, "those in
the seats . f the mighty are not alto
gether without reproach on this sub
ject. It i. i well authenticated fact, if
not genert. lly known that the celebrat
ed Lord Nelson had not washed his
nands during the last eight years of
his life, and Napoleon shunned a bath
as though he was a cat.
"A clergyman once told me that he
believed the expression 'cleanliness is
next to godliness' referred to moral
cleanliness and that the fashionable
dally morning bath was of little con
sequence to health or habits. We
should, he said, polish our maimers as
well as our teeth, make our temper as
sweet as our breath, and cut off our
peccadilloes as well as our nails."
What Father Did.
Employed in the family of the late
Gen. William G. Ward of Grymes Hill,
Staten island, there was an English
housemaid who was questioned as to
what her father's occupation was.
"O, father just sits."
"What do you mean by that?"
"Well, you see, ma'am, father's just
the living image of Mr. Gladstone, and
when the artists want to paint a pic
ture of Mr. Gladstone they sends for
father, and he just sits." New York
Times.
Wu Ting-Fang in Hard Position.
Wu Ting-Fang, formerly Chinese
minister to this country, is now con
nected with the bureau of commerce
and learning in his native land. The
head of the bureau is a very conserva
tive old official, the next in rank be
ing a young prince, who is completely
dominated by his superior. Under the
circumstances it is not believed that
Mr. Wu is pleasantly situated, he be
ing a man of progressive Western
ideas.
Object Lesson for Clergymen.
Dr. Macnamara, M. P., said at a
clerical conference the other evening
that if the clergymen of London were
to spend a week under the present
housing conditions of the poorer
classes they would return to their
homes .the next day the most violent
set of Socialists that ever breathed,
and their first act would be a demon
stration in Hyde Park.
She'd Tell the Hens.
Mistress If you want eggs to keep
they must be laid in a cool place.
Bridget Oi'll mintion it to the hens
at wanst, mum.
To Raise Wreck of the Maine
Oak Park, Illinois.
nothing, but think a minute a day in
a way to make less errors than they
have been making.
Am I more accurate than two, ten
or twenty years ago? Yes, I am, and
because I am 1 am doing some things
successfully to-day that I could not
do five years ago though I had the
opportunity.
How have I become more accurate?
By reviewing each day and studying a
better way. By remembering that
there are others who have feelings
and perplexities. By believing that
every person knows something use
ful to me. By remembering that the
best friends are made out of those
people who doubt your ability or pur
pose. By holding to the idea that a
little gain is better than none. Ask
me questions. This means you!
United States. It is also proposed to
manufacture articles of brass, bronze
and copper found upon the wreck into
mementoes to be sold with certificates
of American and Cuban officials as to
their genuineness.
Should it be found possible to re
pair the damaged part of the vessel,
it will be placed on the floating dock
at Havana, and tho battleship com
pletely repaired.
It is believed that the steel and
iron have not been materially corrod
ed by the action of the water owing
to the protection afforded by a thin
marine growth upon all surfaces. The
actual work in Havana harbor will be
begun very soon.
The cofferdam will be circular in
form, with an inside diameter of 354
Proposed Cofferdam.
feet in the clear, thus providing a
clearance of 15 feet at each end of the
battleship.
The cofferdam will consist of two
eccentric timber walls spaced eight
feet apart in the clear, each wall be
ing composed of three-inch planks
dressed to a uniform thickness, laid
flat and spiked together.
The walls are to be tied together at
intervals by solid radial partitions,
also composed of three-inch planks
dressed to a uniform thickness, laid
fiat and thoroughly spiked. Engineer
ing News.
Humors of the Law.
Law and equity are two things
which God has joined together and
man has put asunder.
When a prisoner in Justice Maule's
court was asked whether he had any
thing to say why sentence should no!
be pronounced upon him, he replied:
"I wish God may strike me dead if
I stole the ducks." Maule waited for
about a minute, and then said: "Pris
oner, as Providence has not inter
fered I must. Three months' hard
labor."
A mayor on taking his seat on the
bench for the first time informed the
bar that during his year of office he
would spare no effort to be neither
partial nor impartial. Address of Sir
Albert Rollit in London.
Millions of Diamonds.
By and by precious stones ought to
be as plenty as they are in fairy tales.
Thus one is apt to infer from the gov
ernment report on the jewel mining
industry. Nearly every country nowa
days makes some contribution to the
general stock. South Africa produces
$26,000,000 worth of diamonds every
year; from every 4,000,000 tons of blue
rock excavated at Kimherley, a ton
of diamonds is obtained. Pearls are
found in varlous parts of North an(J
South America, emeralds in Colombia,
rubies and opals in Australia, and
sapphires, emeralds, cat's-eyes, gar
nets, topazes, amethysts, turquoises,
beryls, chrysoberyls, chrysolites, tour
malines and a dozen other precious
stones in dozens of other places. Our
own country paid $31,479,223 last year
for jewel imports.
Bostonian's Genius Recognized.
Philip Hale, the eminent Boston
musical critic, has long held an en
viable position among musical littera
teurs as the most erudite and incisive
of contemporary musical critics. Mr.
Hale studied for the law and was ad
mitted to the bar four years after his
graduation from Yale in 1876. Sub
sequently he studied music in Ger
many and the organ under Guilmant
in Paris. He has been prominent in
musical journalism for more than a
dozen years and editor of the Boston
symphony prcgram books since 1901.
It was Mr. Hale who originated the
admirable mot concerning Edward
MacDowell. "MacDowell," observed
Mr. Hale on a certain occasion, "is a
genius not a Boston genius, but a
real genius."
A Lump, at Least.
"Say," sneered . the neighbor who
was always' butting in, "what's the
use o' your planting anything. You
can't raise anything?"
"No?" replied the hot-headed man.
as he dug a hole lor another
"I'll bet if I plant my fist in
face It will raise something."
bulb.
your
UMBRELLA THAT FOLDS UP.
Designed for Traveling Men and Good
for Absent-Minded.
The earliest form of umbrella had
the faculty of folding, but for a long
time there has been an effect on the
part of inventcrs to reduc-3 the bull:
of the rain shield when folded. This
bas been dene in a measure in recent
designs by making a handle which
was detachable, and for the purpose
of packing the umbrella in a trunk
or suit case this device answered.
An umbrella capahle of folding In
such a space that it can be carried
in the hand satchel, or even the pock
et, has been more recently made.
This had been arrived at by making
the handle, ribs and braces all tele
scoping. WThen the umbrella Is closed
after having been raised the extreme
outside portion of the ribs close up
under themselves and the braces
break or fold so that the cover of the
umbrella occupies a much less length
than the ordinary umbrella, but the
hulk is somewhat increased. When
the parts are distended they are held
firmly together by the spring bearing
of the overlapping pieces.
When the umbrella is raised it dif
fers from others of the ordinary type
in only that it is neecssary .to pro
vide an opening at the points where
the elbow in the rib is formed. Theso
openings are covered with loose flaps,
the presence of which are not obtru
sive. The collapsing umbrella is es
pecially designed for traveling people.
BELIEVE IN THE FATES.
Modern Greeks as Superstitious as
Their Forefathers.
"Some of the superstitions of the
old mytholcgic religion .still prevail
among the peasant classes In Greece,"
said Dr. George Horton. "Nor are
the educated classes without such be
liefs, such as that harm ensues from
looking at the moon over the right
shoulder, the belief in the three fates,
the evil eye, the vampires and the
nereids in general. Dressed in black
and appearing as old women, the
fates are supposed to come down from
Olympus three days after the birth
of a child, and to hold a meeting to
determine its fate. Consequently, a
table containing many dainties is set
out for their invisible enjoyment. Es
pecial care is taken lest the old ladies
be enraged at not having enough good
things to eat. '
"No woman desires to be left alone
after her child is born, believing that
the ugly old women may become jeal
ous and wreck some awful vengeance.
Smut is therefore smeared on the
faces of the youngsters so that this
jealousy may not become excited.
"The young Athenian women fre
quently go to the ancient tombs near
Athens, and, calling upon the fates,
beg them to reveal the identity of
their future husbands, singing:
'From the top of Olympus, where are
the fates, where Is my own fate?' "
Washington Post.
HUNTER TREED BY WOLVES.
Hungry Pack Turn Tables on Minne
sota Sportsman.
Henry Temfehr, a business man of
Chisholm, Minn., came to the court
house to-day to claim $20 as bounty
for a wolf pelt in his possession. He
had a harrowing experience getting
his pelt, according to his story, which
is vouched for by Judge Brady of
Hibbing.
Mr. Temfehr was hunting north of
Chisholm a few days ago, and while
returning to town toward evening a
pack of wolves assembled and threat
ened to attack him. He sought safety
in a tree, and he thought It would be
easy work to despatch tjie pack, one
at a time, from his safe perch in the
tree, but after firing one shot, at
which he came near falling to the
ground, he changed his mind.
The wolves scattered about, realiz
ing their danger, and watched from a
respectful distance. All night the
wolves kept their coveted prey in the
tree, and Mr. Temfehr, althougu
warmly cothed, came near freezing to
death. During the first part of the
night he fired a few shots at the
beasts, and when, numb with the cold,
he climbed down in the morning, he
found one dead wolf.
It is supposed the other wolves hes
itated to eat their dead companion for
fear of meeting a like fate. Duluth
Correspondence St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The First Americans.
Recent explorations of ruins in
Yucatan bring to light wall paintings
that show In a vivid way what kind
of people the prehistoric Americans
Saved Horse With Broken Leg.
Prof. Ward, chief veterinarian of
the University of California, has per
formed a distinct and valuable service
to the animal kingdom by successfully
setting the broken leg of a horse.
Heretofore the only cure for a broken
leg has been to shoot the horse. Dr.
Ward and his assistants etherized the
animal, set the broken bone and band
aged the leg in a plaster cast several
inches in thickness. After the plaster
set, the animal was allowed to stand
up' or lie down, as he chose. Six
weeks sufficed to completely.- restore,
the limb. The bone has knit and (her
horse will be put to light work in a
few days. When the plaster was re
moved, the animal was pronounced
sound.
V I i ' i i f 'I i '
MONUMENT' TO ETHAN 1 ALLN
" - .- , - . - -To.
Be Erected by Vermont SonsVcr? .
American Revolution. . - -
Wiliiam J.. Van Patten of Burling
ton, Vt., has given the Vermont Sons
of tho American Revolution a part ot
the old Ethan Allen farm, known as -Indian
Rock, in tl at city, Icr-the pur-'
pose of the erection of a memorial
tower lo Ethan Alien. - , '
It (s estimated, that the . tower ' will
cost about $3.jw. Plans have' hecn
prepared under the direction of Mr.
Van Patten. The design will be of a
told, military order and Tsill be jMUng
and appropriate for the purpose. The
tower will be 40 feet high and 24 feet
square at the base, the battlements
being 'wide enough so that the top
will correspond., with the base. It will
be built of marble, to be quarried near
the spot. - The tower will be erected
on a spot", the elevation of which is
200 feet affording an extensive view,
of the surrounding country. --
The history of Ethan Allen farm-'ls
of much interest. Before thepevolu
tion it was owned by a torywho. on i
account of his loyalty to Jere'at Brit
ain, was foreaft tf s?avirthe country.
His estate was subsequently confis
cated by the state of Vermont and the
property turned over to the land com
missioner of Vermont.' By him 'it
was sold to Gen. Ethan Allen, and be
was living upon it at the of his death '
in 1789. The farm then became the .
property of Gov. Van Ness, and. was .
known for half a century as the Gov.
Van Ness farm.
The land fronts on the ' beautifnv :
Winnoskl river. -The name Indian
Rock was given to the spot by reason '
of the legend that" it was an outlook ,
for the Indians for long ages before
the white man came to this country.
The Indians of the Connecticut valley. .
were wontio make long pilgrimages
into this beautiful valley, to forage,
and when near this spot would dis- .
embark and send their scouts to the
top of Indian RQCk to' keep an outlook
for enemies. It is believed that the "
very old grove of: chestnut' trees on
the Ethac Allenfarm sprang fron.- ,
the seei -sa"rit he" native, t-"'
they 1h ougny j 41 ." to .ju&aL w.
Conned ijt ifeyTatey Vermont. ...
The l;s;igmers of the Kevolutics
have bti bronze tablet on tb
rock, marking the site upon the -Mad-side,
as belli g the residence of Ethan
Allen at the time' of his death, which
came from k fall as he was driving ': s
load of. haj. V J -J ' '
' y 1 " --
TO REMOVE
THE
-4
CIGAR BAND.
Simple Device That Will Often Pre
vent Spoiling Good Smoke. -.
Only a few years, ago Jhe placing
of a band around a cigar was.-unknown
and when it appeared first the
band of paper was to be seen only
around the finest brands of smokers.
At first it w-as a badge of excellence, ,
but later was adopted oy all cigar
manufacturers who advertised their
goods, and the band developed into a
mere means of identification, which
has often had the object of preventing
substitution of inferior' goods.
The use of the band has become so ,
general that there seems to be a de
mand for some means of readily re
moving the" same. One might thiiVt
that this was a matter of no difficulty,
but it is a' well known fact to Cigar
smokers that most brands are placed
on cigars so tightly that it is difficult
to remove them. In attempting to re
move the band with the finger-nail or
with the point of a knife it frequent-
ly happens that the wrapper of the
cigar is so punctured or torn as to 1
injure the smoking quality of the.--cigar,
if not entirely to destroy It.
To facilitate the removal of the
band an inventor has conceived the
idea of making nse of a thread, string . .
or cord under the band, having the -ends
thereof projecting beyond the
edges of the band brought together
and tied into a knot, forming a loop.
This loop can be readily taken hol
of by the thumb and finger and by
pulling on it the band will be readily
Severed without marring
wraoper in the least. This severii
device1- may be placed under the band
'after the band is put upon the cigar.
or it may be put on, the cigar at jtne
time that the wrapper is placed there
on. - , ' . .' .
Trick of Clever Swindler. i.
A man wearing the uniform of the S
city tramway department recently
boarded a Glasgow car and told the
conductor that he had been sent to p.-
relieve the latter. The. conductor .'
handed over his tickets, punch and !. .
cash, but on proceeding to the car
barns he discovered that the story r
was false. The bogus conductor re-Sj-i-mained
on the car for about teir Ima- vk r-
ittaa htwI then rllRAnneflrMl T t, :
Woolly Calf in Vermont.
John W. Averill of Barre, Vti !
owner of a heifer calf whose 1
covered wth a black wool inst
hair.' 'Tfc calf is a little over ,
re,
, Not Strong on Orthography
A Cape . Porpoise citizen ree
letter the other day upon .wfcfc. "
the address, "Cape. Porpnst Me ..
