davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21

Effects Of Laughter on the Ci,cu-
luton cfthe Blood. The deep inspi-
rations and the short and frequent ex-
pirations made in the act of laughing,
have direct influence on the heart,
increasing the quantity Of blood within
its cavities, in the same manner as the
quantity within these is increased by
muscular contractions. This condition
of the heart. as might be anticipated,
will vary in proportion TO the violence
and duration ofthc paroxysms Of laugh
ter; when these are moderate, the mind
is only cxhilarated, or, to use a COM
mon expression, "thc heart becomes
Joyful but, If laughing be increased or
prolonged beyond certain limits, Sc
rics Of effects, more or less injurious,
frequently supervcne. Pain in the
cardiac region and headache then come
on; and, if the paroxysm be immoder-
ate. the quantity ofblood propelled in
10 the brain is such that the intellectual
powers become greatly excited, and
sometimes to such degree as to cause
their temporary alteration. Even con-
MISUNDERSTANDING fits Of laugh
ter, and have known death take place
from excessive fits of laughter caused
by titilation. A disturbed action Of
the heart is usually observed in those
affected with Mysteries, which may ac-
count for the paroxysm ollaughter, the
risus sardonicus, the hiccup, and all the
more remarkable phenomena which
are characteristic ofthat disease. Laugh
ter, indeed, greatly disturbs heart al
ready irritable. This was strikingIy
4examplifed in person who had dis
ease Of the heart, and who could not
indulge in laughing without the in
creased action of the heart by which it
was accompanied, always causing vio-
lent headache.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21

The following powerful, elegant and
classic appeal was made in court Of
Justice somewhere in kentucky, by one
of the learned heads of the bar:-"G en-
tlemen Of the jury, do you think my
client, who lives in the Pleasant valley
Of Kentucky, where the lands is rich
and the soil IRE fertile, would be guilty
Of stealing elevi,sg little skeins Of cot
ting? / think not. reckon not, l cal
culate not. And I CUES, gentlemen Of
the jury, that you had better bring in
my client not guilty; for if you convict
him, he and his son John will lick the
whole Of you'll"
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21

her own ireside. She hesitated no
even now-rest and share Of all sh,
had, she proffered to the stranger
1--WE shall not be forsaken," said she
"or suffer deeper for an act of charity
The traveller drew near the board
but when he saw the scanty fare, he
raised hiseycs upwardsin astonishment
-"And is this all your store," said he
Sand share Of this do you offer to
one you know not? then never saw l
charity before!--But madam" said
he, edo not wrong your children by g-
wing part Of their last mouthful to a
stranger" s:Ab," said the poor wild
ow, and The tear drops gushed into her
Ieyes as she said it, 81 have boy, a
darling son, somewhere on the face of
the wide world, unless heaven has ia
ken him away, and only act towards
you as l would that others should act
towards him. God who sent mana from
heaven can provide for us as he did Is
rael-and how should this night, Of
fcnd Him, if my son should be wan
derer, destitute as you, and he should
have provided for him home even rs
poor as this were ! to turn you unre-
lieved away"
The widow ended, and the stranger
springing from his seat clasped her in
his arms-"God had indeed provided
just such home for your wandering
son-and has given him wealth to re-
ward the goodness Of his bene(actress
My mother! Oh my mother"
1t was her lost son: returned to her
bosom, from the Indies, Astounding in
riches. He had chosen this disguise,
that he might the more completely sur
prise his family: and never was sur
prise more perfect, or followed by
sweeter cup Of joy. That humble resi-
dence in the forest was exchanged for
one comfortable, and, indeed, beautiful
in the valley; and the widow lived long
with her dutiiuls son, in the enjoyment
of worldly plenty, and in the delightful
Of virtue: and at this day
the passer by is often pointed to the
Iuxuriant willow that spreadsits branch
cs broad and green over her grave.
whilst he listens 10 the recital Of this
simple and homely, but not altogether
tale.-[ Ladies' Garland.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
what Haze.

hate the toothache, whsn with madening jumps,
Like torrents wild it raves among tho siumps;
I hate the whole dire catalogue of aches,
Distempers, fsvess hot, aid asue shakes.
1hatc mad dogs, snakes, handles, acas and bugs,
Mosquitoes, wild cats, toads and whisksy jrgs,
Hard times, bad roads, s,ais fish aud broke, INKS,
Stale news, cold soup, ligtp purse, lawyers thanks
I hate long stories and short ears of corn,
A costly farmhouse and shabby barn;
More ours than pigs, no books but many guns,
Cross wives, tight shoes, old debts, and paper duns
1hass tight lacins AMI loose conversations;
Abundant gah and little info,mat:oa:
The fool who sings in bed and snoies in meeting,
Wholaughs while talking, & who talks while eating
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
Our p1RrH-pAY.-The anniversary

Of our birthdays is an interesting peri.
cd, and should be noticed accordingly
Each Of such days is mile stone on
the road Of life, reminding us of the
rapid rate at which we have been adj
vancing on its journey and approaching
Its close. 1t is true that in lifc's morn
ing, these milc-stones appear to be
farther apart than they do in later years;
still; still, they are days Of hope and
promise. Thousands are then rejoic-
ingthey are one yearnearerto the boast
ed age Of twenty zone, when young
man feels himself lord of his own ac-
tons, and glories in his liberty. To
thousands of the fairer part OF creation,
these annual monitors arc welcome, as
harbingers Of the day, when they shall
shine in the ball room or circles Of fash
ion; attract all eyes, aud command all
attention; or perhaps fasten some silk
en- chain around the heart of an indi-
vidual admirer, and lead him in de-
lighted captivity. To other thousands
of the same sex, the anniversary will
tellatale ofsadness, ofdeparted charms;
of withered roses and withered hopes;
when the looking-glass has lost its
magic power, and speaks nothing save
in the plain language of unwelcomes
truth and soberness. Thousands are
reminded that many Of the intervals
between one milestone and another
were distinguished by lovely land
scapes and countless beauties, by health
and cnjoyment-by joy and gladness
Of heart. To thousandsof others, such
intervals have been gloomy and cheer
less, without the consolation of friend
ship, the comfort of society, or the fiat
tering promises ofhopc. Surrounding
prospectshave only increasedthe gloom
Of mind, and made the heart sick.
Yet in all these recolIections, we
may find instruction and nourishment
for our better feelings. If our course
has been chcckered with good and evil,
we may profit by tracing consequences
to their proper causes; and thus learn
how many miscaled misfortunes are
the offspring Of folly, or imprudencc,
or wrong; the natural results of our
own wanderings from the path Of limo
cence and duty, or else have been SO
fortunate as to have discovered by ex-
perience, that our happiness and duty
are closely connected, and that wis
dom's ways are always ways of pleas
antness and peace. In both cases, this
annual review Of the days and years
that have taken farewell of us, will be
saIutary in its effect, and teach us the
value Of virtuous resolutions Of amend
mcnt, when we have gone astray, and
the peaceful feelings and sweet antici-
pations Of those who desire it is to pre-
serve their moral health in the bowers
Of innocence and purity, and amid the
green pastures and still waters Of life.
Knickerbocker.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21

A NEW lpEA.-One Of our jokers
the other day, on reading the deaths in
a down cast paper, and seeing the ages
of many on the list to be so and up-
wards, said he couldn't see how peo-
pie afforded to live so long at the north
The wasn't but 80, and hadn't money
enough to hold out much longer.
IN. 0. P:,ayune.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
LOOK Avn THIS.

TUsT received supply of fresh GsOCERIEs,
- SO bbls. superiine Flour,
Imperial and Gunpowder Teas,
Box Raisins, English Walnuts,
Havana Sugar, .Mackerel, Goldfish, Tar,
Keg Butter, Coffee,
Rifle and Blasting Powder, together with
franklin and Ten plate Stoves, Iron and Steel,
Chains, Bedstesds and Mattresses, for sale by
. Nov. IS. e. LOCKWOOD
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21

The Scioto Gazette states that the
Mormons have dissolved their body,
which had collected at Kirkland, in this
state, under Joe Smith and Sidney Rig
don. These leaders recently decamp-
ed, with their families, in the night.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21

An i'll child can no more become a
gentlemen by his d0llars, than an ass
can initiate the gait Of war-stced by
the gold with which he may go loaded.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
For Sale or Rent.

A LARGE and commodious new house, situ-
IA ate OH Water street. in the town of Du Buque,
and nearly opposite VIM. Burke's store. 1t is
suitable for boarding house, or for a store and
dwelling. Terms liberal. Apply to
QUIGLEY g. BUTTERWORTH.
Feb TO-, 1891 34-tmn.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
From the Bal,imsre Chronicle.

From the Baltimsre Chronicle.
Song Of the American Girl.
Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song is for her glory;
Her warriors wreath is in our hand,
Our lips breathe cut hor story.
Her lofty hills and valleys green,
Are smiling bright before us;
And like rainbow sign is seen
Hcr proud flag waving DER US.
And there are smiles upon our lips
For those who meet their ioemcn,
For glory's star knows no eclipse
When smiled upon by woman.
For those who brave the mighty deep,
And scorn the threat of danger,
We've smiles to chcef-and tears 10 weep
For cvcry ocean ranger.
Our hearts arc with our native land,
Our song is for her freedom;
Our prayers are Tor the gallant band
Who strike where honor III lead lem.
We love the taintlsss air we breathe,
''ris freedoms endless dover,
Well twine for him fadeless wreath
Who scor,s syrants power.
They tell of frances beauties rare,
Of ltaly's proud daughters;
or Scotand's lasscs--Ensland's fair,
And nymphs of Shannon's waters;
We he al not ali their boosted charms,
Though lords around them hovcr;-
Our glo:y lies in freedoms arms;-
A Freeman for lover!
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
GENERAL ORDER NJ
HEAD-QUAsTERs, WISCONSIN M,lrrA.l
.Adiutant General Office.
BURLINGTON. January 1S 1919


.4Gutant General Office.
BURLINGTON, January %, 1888.
II ST. IL consequence Of the increase of nonu,..
= uons The Commander-in-Chiefd deem, n f,r,h.
81 change III the regimenta districts Ia be
~, 'nereiore It Is ordered that the first s,l rer.
mental district shall be restricted 10 the COUNTY ~
IOWA, as at present organized.
Inc second ('d) regimental district shallbe5 -.
10 inc district of country composing the
du H. Lack, Portage, Marque.,, aud Calumet. "
!he third (3d) regimentai distric, shall be- 70.
s,ticted 10 the counties of Milwaukee. Jefer.on
Dodge, and Washington. -
Inc fourth (4th) regimental district shall be Re-.
s'Fic.ed 10 the counties of Du Buoue. Delaw.r.
and Buchanan.
me district Of country, composing the coun,ie,
regimental district and be the eighth ls,hl ,s.;.
ment. NS'' AeS'-
The counties of Dane and Green shall form Sc.
pafate battalion.
The district of Grant county shah form repi.
mental district, and be the ninth (9,h) regiment.
The district Of country, composing the counties
OF jackson, Jones, Linn, and Benton, shall form
one reslmen'al district, and be the tenth lO,h re.
giment.
The district, composing tho counties Of Clinton
and Scott, shall form one reginental district, and
be the eleventh llth) regiment.
he district, composing the counties Of Cedar,
) ohnson, and Slaughter, shall form one regimen.
tai district, and be the twelfth Q2tn) regiment.
ihe district composing the county Of Clayton,
shall form separate battalion. a.'.
I'd. The eighth (sth) regimen, is placed under
the command of Colonel Isaac Butler
The separate battalion, in the counties of Dane
and Green, is placed under the command Of MAJOR
Alexander Higginbothem.
Sd. Colonel Butler OF the 9Th regiment will, with
rs little delay as possible, divide his command into
not less than eight, more than ten company dis
tricts, and oder an election to be held in each
district Tor the election OF accompany officers. ~
Majo: Higginbolhsm will in like manner divide
his battalion district into not less than four nor more
than six company districts, and order elections
be held for company officers.
18th. The Colonel Or Commandment in the lst. ID.
Sd, and 4th regiments are ordered to see that the
company officers in thei, respective regiments are
all filled If vacancies exist from resignation or
at suitable places.
5th. Ii the people in any company district shall
refuse OR 10 hold election ordered, the
of the regiment or battalion will
fit aid competent persons TO fill the offices, and
Onward their names 10 the Governor ut Mineral
Point.
9th. The Commander-in-Chief hopes that one
n two companies ofmounted rifemen may he rails
I'd in each regiment and separate battalion in the
Territory, he would take great pleasure in afford
ny any assistance in his power TO facilitate their
'rganizatIon
BY order oft the Commander-n-Chief.
GEORGE CUBBAGE, Adj't Gen.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21

THE NEws-MoNGER.-Some people
arc never happy but in hearing or tell
ing the news. A person being in a
public house one day, asked stranger
who came in sWhat news?"-Says
the stranger, "Why 100000 men have
risento-day." The news-monger, sup
posing the stranger referred to a re-
bellion, asked him, "What do they in
tend to DOE" Why, SO to bed again,
at night" said the stranger.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
ReatIv.Made Clothing.

TyHE subscriber has just received from New
IL York, a large assortment of Clothing, ca,sist-
ing in part of Blue, Black, Brown and Olive Dress
and Frock Coats-Bue Black, Brown and fancy
colored pants.-- Brown linen and gross frock coats
and roundabouts-Irish linen shirts; white and
Blown linen pan,aloons; Black, Blue, Velvet and
fancy vests, for sale by
June II, 1897. T.. LOCKWOOD.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
A Hard Case,

AM about toquit businessin d. Buque. lhave
u been in il over two years. and have not made
''saN to my Fofridge." TO those Of my Friends
who have been indebted 10 me since | started,
would say, that know it is lnons,rous hard that !
sho' ask thein TO pay 81 soon, bat the fact IS,
| want money, and must have it, rs neither my
creditors myself can live ON barnacles aud bot
ties Of smoke.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
w. E. CHITTENDEN.l ..

CHESTER WESTON,)
Before Matthias Ringer, Justice Of the Teace'
within and for the county Of Du buquo.
NrO1TCE, !, hereby given, That . suit in at-
,achmen ut has been commenced, snt'sied az
above against the goods and chastel', righ'' cred
,s and demnnds Of the defendant, az absent deo,-
a,d the said suit stands continued until the Ism
dav Of May nex. at the Office Of said justice ~
BsI,view. Jackson county, Wisconsin, Territory
MATTHIAS RINGER, J. r
February 10, 1888. 37-Prs. fee 50 ~.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
GEO. L. NIGHTINGALE.
Du Buque, March 8, 1888 :,6-3t .......
ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE.

ADMlNlSTRATO NOTICE.
TIME Undersigned having been appointed by the
u. Judge Of Probate of Du Bnque county, Adj
mnistra1os OF the estate of Ira Williams, decd.
all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to
call and make Immediate payment, and all per
sons having demands against the ertate, will present
them, preparatory to final settlement.
HENRY SINPLOT, Aan,,rs.
HEMON CHADWICK. 1'u'' +
Du B,uue. Marcl, II, 1898. 39-ft
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21

A congregation of the Dutch Refor-
med church, on the Mohawk river, had
built new church. After it was COM
pleted, the congregation were called to-
gether to take into consideration the
propriety of erecting Franklin, to
ward off electric shafts, When the pro-
position had been debated with all the
bearings which the thundcrs of Heaven
and economy couldhave on the subject,
Yost Spracker arose, with mingled
twinkle Of gravity and humor in his
eye, and remarked, "Dominy, VIC have
pilta beautiful church for tie Almighty,
and shingled it nit shingles, and bant-
ed it nit red baint, and pait for it all;
and now, if Got kits mat, and dundcrs
it down, so as he likes, he can do it;
but ! wont bay another tollar to stopit."
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
administrators Notice.

TVHE undersigned have taken out letters Of
IL Administrator upon the estate of David
Watson, late Of Du Buque Co. w. Il. Decd All
persons having claims against said estate will pre-
sent the same according TO law, and those indeb.-
ed will please to make payment to the subscribers
without delay.
JAMES WATSON, Admir-.
NANCY WATSON, Adm'rx.
Du Buque, March 10, 1888. 35-3t.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
WESTERN EXCHANGE.
For. Sale Or Rent.

INHAT well known Public House, situated in
il. the town of Galena, Illinois, will be sold or
leased on liberal tarns. The house has been re-
Gently extended and repaired, is 4s by 40 feet, two
stories high, with porch in front. On the premises
there is good stable and other convenient and ne
cessary out-buildings. The house is extensively
known and well patroniscd, being situated III the
centre of,he business part ofahe town, within one
hundred yards of the principal steam boat landing,
aud within half that distance of the Bank, Land
Office, and Post Office. Possession will be given
on the LIST Of April. For further information, EN-
quife Of DANIEL WANN, OF
THOS. C. LEGATE.
Galena, Ill.,, Feb "a, 1898. 36-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
a Medical gi Services, a,e earnestly requested %
can and SETTLE the same Cash Or 9r SG RIN1Ey
March 10, 1898. ISL. -
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21

'Please, sir,'' said a waggish urchin
to dilapidatcd dandy, els not your
hat sleepy" "Hat sleepy! why. you
saucy little rascal?" "Because it looks
as though it had not had nap for
great while"
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21

DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Paints and Oils.
TENIlE subscriber has now on hand choice as
II sortment of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Glass, &c. all ofwhich he will sell at redu-
ced prices Il. MASON.
Du Buque, Dec. 80, 1885, 2s-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-21

PLAIN TALKING. "A village parson
having in his sermon taken too exalted
pitch for the comprehension of his
auditors, found it necessary to make
some apology, which he did as follows:
"Respectcd friends: My oral docu-
ments having recently been the sub
,ject Of your vitupera,iou, ! hope it will
not be an instance Of vain eloqucnce or,
supererogation, if ! laconically pro-
mplgate, that avoiding all syllogistical,
aristocratical, peripa,ctical propositions
ALI hyperbolical exaggeralions and
excavations, whether physically, phi
losophically, philologicalIy, politically
or polemically considered, either in my
diurnal peregrinations, or nocturnallu-
cubrations, they shall be definitely and
categorically assinilated with, and rem
dered congenial to the occiputs, caputs,
and celebrums Of you, my most super
latively respectable auditory"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-20

Cherokees. A order has been issued TO
tember. This has been done because 1t
was believed the present season is unavor
able for their removal. They will however,
be collected together, KEEP, IN body under
tie guard of the troops, aud fed on the pub
he bounty. Nearly all the Indians IN this
State have already been collected for emf
grafton. RAJ. Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-20

T0IaI 6iVenriUfe q 70 years s3Ite1U,157 s.
n'' eight years Of General JAcksoa's admin
,Fa on. ttr ufieial statement 81 The Stcre.
~ demonstrates, the expenditures smonnicd to
Sl45, lg2,7 30; considerably more than half Of
lhu amount exptnded by all bis predecessors IN
dse uaes the tatae number ot years. Aud this
aas The frugal economical, reforming. Demo
cratic Administrator OF General jackson Bot
Mr.. Van Buren, has improved on the example o.
hts tllusttioa- predecessor. The first year Ut his
administration costs 81. 554, 3il--beiug nearly
much a. tho total expenditure of The ~ GIVE
yeats Of Washington and the elder Adams
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-20
NOTICE.

SSHE annual examination OF the Students Of
Il Davidson College NH commence on Tues
day the 3lst instant The inauguration Of the
Professors III take place on Thursday the I'd Au.
gust. aud il lsexpec,ed that they Will deliver -d-
dresses on the occasion. II is also expected that
Professor ThornweH OF Columbia College. s. c.,
will deliver address before the tive Literary
Societies OF The Institution on he samc da,. The
Student. will not be dismissed until THURSDAY
II i desirable that there should be ln meeting
OF the Board OF Trustees during the occasion.
CHARLES W HARRIS, s. B. T.
Julv lG, 1885 2w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-20

We are authorfZed To- announce DANIEL
ROGER E>q. as a candidate to represent
he county Of Cabarrus, in the House Of
Commons Of the next Legislature.
JUN IS 1888 407
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-20

The Columbia Telescope says, " it is IN.
derstood in Washington that there is an
Address TO the people of the United States
TO be published about the time Of the ad.
lournmont, preparing under the supervision
Of Messrs. Calhoun and Gruudy. 1t is 10
embrace several subjects, but the main OBJ,
ject IS thought TO be TO identify Calhoun
and Van Buren,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-20
'''' L'ad isrt n. Jaly Is. 1895.

''N sHars As this branch of Undue.
'e''g considerable attention in many
''' aaIoa as ~ell a. 10 lht. vicinity.
'''''ed On our ftsi page to-day an attl-
Y The ptoI,s Of oas acte. ia which sc
'R'''a. We also iasde attention 10 the al
p. d VI Pritehard, Offering for sale the
'''h'is % Chinese mulberry. This
mulberry ha. been ftund BY actual es.
w Or BY far thu best for feeding silk
''''' great saving Il labor IN gather.
!. y, w The WORMS, the leave. growing much
,.t. p any other kind. some Of them bang
"nE b. IL vide. and holding in the
~ sai hear half gallon Of water. Per.
Lis... WY intention Of cagagiog ia the SILK
vn,,' D'o do we'll to supply themselves with