davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26

-
christian philosophy is attributed to
Abd-el-kader: The other world
is to this like the East to the West.
we cannot approach the one without
turning away from the other
Come and See
Eff there is not the best selection of Fall
hand VI inter Goods ever offered to the
public in this town, at the old stand of
VIVIAN & DAYEY,
(Cheap Corner Store,)
at the junction Of Commerce and Fountain
Streets. Among their
DRY GOODS
May be found the following:
Black, Blue, Brown, and Invisible Green
French and English Broad Cloths;
Black, Plaid, Fancy and Striped Cassl-
meres and Doeskins;
Black, Blue, Gray and Gold mix'd Sat
inetts;
Blue, Plaid and Fancy Cloaking for La
.|H#
,rco
A very superior article OF Hunters Cord,
-;lII1 r.. ',',. In, - ny '1''Is'
- ''''7 oO'~' III
~ - r.
Dlta43 ''l ~, ''-'t - 1 ~ llo95S'
- 0'l,,''l0 ,,''' - ''"99'
nis;d I'D p,a;- '1';,,-- -. 0''''5'
r,al So.rIa+ VII. 81. Co.,, c,..;.,I
PiaiI and vvb;+o 4ya W., = -I ,,' -
EIa NV, ,.'.' ' mo oo'''i anu O0'''''
yb,tnav W,ol.;r,r, p,ohoror I'D ITor-o
Rr . , '''I'' " ''''' '''''' = . =
pr,a Sna~lot croo-, 81 WIZ. DIo,r-,4-
c.'a, taIIt .,4.,I, ~ e. i Dil.'I.
90.
C,.-I-.,a ,r....oI;. oc.
- ,'''''zI 90 ~ iI,,G' u va !
-" - = Cotton coo4oh AL p;r,,a,.o n,
No.,
IL -. P;.lo,
~ tTaII,,lI I''.,, DIV 1871 10 " no
Swiss, BOOK Mini Jarcona+ Str;nad
Cross Bard and other Muslins.
EjGiugs, English Bleach'd Shecting and
Shirtings, from 81 to ia wide.
Hickory, striped for Shifting.
Wide WIDE and IN Narrow gD'( Ginr5a n,,,'"Ss
French PLAID and Striped Domestic do.
York Denims and English Bed Furniture
for Is cts, warranted not to fade in wash
ing
Glasgow and Corset Jeans
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26

The following maxim OF genuine
christian philosophy is attributed to
Abd-el-kader: The other world
is to this like the East to the West.
we cannot approach the one without
turning away from the other"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26

Pills, fills.
7OR every man. woman and child II
q the country who need kind to sui
YOU all, say
pulford's Anti-BnIious Pills,
Fahn-tock's do.
Dr. EImore's Improved Bilious do,
Jew DaviI's Honey Coated do.
Oriental or Sovereign Balm do
Lees Bilious do.
Gracticnbcrg do.
MofIat's Pills X Bitters.
Sappington's Ague Pills,
DIR, Brucc's do,
DIR. Brandreth'S Pills,
Rev b. Ilibbards do,
DR.. Angles Candy Coated DO,
Hcrrick's Sugar Coated do,
and lots of other kinds, which you Gao
ret By calling at the Mineral Point Drur
Store. nearly opposite Beech's store.
Nov. Is. r ID. PULFORD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26

& LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO the firm
IA of c. c RYNERsoN * co. are re-
quested to come forward and SETTLE
THEIR ACCOUNTS, as by so doing those who
have accounts of long standing NAV save
COST. @. c. RYNERsoN u co.
Dodgeville Feb. 10th, 1918. % If
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26

EgeneocSgs OF g!se
Mineral Point Drug tore.
Go THE above named establish
. ment Is removed to the Stort
lately occupied by d. A. Far
So child, where old and new Gus
toners are requested to call.
Il. d. PULFORD.
Mineral Point. Oct. 20. lS47- ST.
gB RUSHES----rIne and Common
y Hair Brushes, Scrubbing do, Pain
do, Tooth do, Pencil do, Cloth do, Of
all kinds and varieties, for sale at the Min
eral Point Drug Store, by
Nov. lS47. r. ID. PULFORD.
Il OWA COUNTY ORDERS wanted
s. in exchange for my Stock of Dry
Goods, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware
&c, sc. AS am determined to sell
out my stock in that line, will sell at low
prices say at cost Call and see.
Nov. 10. Is47. r. D. PULFORD.
AONT let that cough run on, when
= you can get remedies to cure it
such as
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
DIR. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry,
Beekman's Pulmonic Syrup,
DR.. S. Pulford's Cough Balsam,
Fahnestock's do,
DIR. Hamiton's do,
and many other remedies for Coughs
Colds, sc. &c, by calling at the Mineral
Point Drug Store. r. d. PULFORD.
Nov. lS47.
GaONNELL's Magical Pain Extract
u or,
Jew Dayid's or Hebrew Plaster,
Sherman's Poor Mans do,
DR.. s. Pulford's ne Plas ultra Nerve &
Bone Liniment,
Gardner's Vegetable do,
Buffers Genuine do.
Or. Herrick's Sciatic do.
Fahnestock's Opodeldoc,
HAYS Liniment, for the Piles.
For sale at the Mineral Point Drug Store
by X. D. PULFORD.
Nov. I847.
g SPLENDID stock of Saddles. Har
VA ness, and Brides, on band and for
sale by y. 4. FAIRCHILD.
Mineral Point. Sant 4 IS17
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26

dFrafentcrG Medicines.
The Grateuberg Pills,
Fever and Ague Pills,
Health Bttcrs,
SarsapariIIa Compound,
ChIdren's Pauacca,
Eye Lotion,
Green Mountain Ointment,
These Medicines have been exclusively used
both at the East and the West, and always
with the most eminent success. Each box
and bottle IS done up in a label giving specific
directions and in all cases the medicines are
lr0rr0afed as a cure for IT,. diseases for which
they are recommended. For further partic-
llcularS see the Grafenberg Gurrttc, which
can be had gratis ofauy one Of the agents. an
agent can dc found in every village ID the Ter
ritory
r. ID. PULFORD, Agent, Minral Point,
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26
4 BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.

4 kEAJIlE 1 l.. lIloOHli L.
We take the following beautiful pas
SAGE from an address of Theodore
Romevn, Esq, Of Detroit, before the
Literary Societies OF Rutger COL
ege.on "Our country and her claims,
As in the light ofcuItivated reason
YOU look abroad YOU see 4 wealth @.
beauty. profusion ofgoodness IN the
works of Him who has StreWn flowers
in the wilderness, and painted me ora,
and er.melled the insect. in Inc SIM
nlest and most universal ct Ills laws
YOU can read this lesson. An unedu-
Gated man dreams not al the common
sunlight which now in sPlender floods
the armament and landscape. lie
cannot comprehend how much Of the
loneliness of the world results from Inc
composite character of light, and from
the rejecting properties OF most phys
ical bodies. If, instead Of the red
yellow. and blue which the analysis
ofthe prism and the experiments by aO-
sorrti6n have shown to be lis consu'u-
srts + had been homogeneous, SIMPLE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26

EB USHES----rInc and Common
81 > Har Brushes, Scrubbing do, Pain
do. Tooth do, Pencil do, Cloth do, oI
all kinds and varieties, for saeat the Min
eral Point Drug Store, by
Nov. IS41. r. ID. PULFORD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-26
EprNgs s. .TEeFiC;nes.

The subscribers return grateful thanks
TO their friends and the public for their
liberal patronage, and feel assured their
goods and. prices viii continue to give
general satisfaction 10 all those who pat
ronize them. being selected expressly for
this market, and viii not be unIe-sold.
Call and see. Is good there may be-
Better can't BE found.
VIVIAN ( DAEEY.
Nov. 21. 1871.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-03
BTRCHARD'S LAST OUID.

:" / was once" said Burchard, the eccentric
'reviysl;st," an inveterats lover of tobacco
and know how difficult it is to break off the
habit Of using it; still it can be done. in
du:gaI u the use of the weed TO a great excess:
| loved it; but knowing that its effects were
bal, and especially ill-5ecoming man of the
e spell, I made one mighty resolve to quit ii.
With that resolution ] took a tremendous
''cui.' which was to be nv final wind-on.
ch-w.i it and chewed it, and ''rolled it as q
sweet nl9rsel under my tongue and from one
crrek TO the other, for three weeks. Pears to
ne tobacco never tasted so good before and !
almost shed tears when | recollected that it
was to be my last Indulgence. When its
strength was all gone, threw ii away: There
Bu-chard,'' said |. there goes your last
your omega of quidsr Well, for while il
was very hard doing without it, and was Of
ten sorely tempted TO Try it again. Old TO-
bacco-chewers would pull out their rusty steel
boxes, give them scientific snap, and say
"Bu-chard, have a chew ?"-and for long
time, whenever heard the click of tobacco
box, involuntarily put my hand in my trow.
sers to get hold of my pigtail. In fact l an
afraid sometimes Numbered dreadfully in m,
sermons, my thoughts being more perhaps up
on tobacco than upon the Lord But | stucl
20 my resolution and neither .'cavendish" mol
pig tail' has ever been between my teetl
from that day to this l''-Knickerjocker
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-03

fee her success in preserving the brandy
disguised in The front cellar, and touched
with the unexpected courtesy from an officer
so usually unrelenling, one other idea still
occurred 10 the sagacious reflections OF this
calculating woman. This was that stragg,ers
might return, in the absence Of officers, de-
stroy what was left, and subject her TO re-
newed outrage. She took her resolution in
d moment, and Just when Tarlelon was in
The act OF stepping forth 10 mount his horse,
she gently tapped his elbow, and requested
that an officer nigh be permitted 10 remain
until the Troop had gone far enough 10 pre-
vent the occurrence she unprecedented.
Madam said he. i do not feel authorized
TO detail any officer on duty which might
prove one Of great danger, and not known &c
The service. l shall take pains to guard a.
gainst what you apprehend; but if any one
chooses 10 volunteer in your favor, / shall
not prohibit him from so doiug.' A young
lieutenant Immediately rode out and tender
ed his services.
Very WELL said Tarleton again. And
gracefully waving his sword in adieu, he
turned and gallopped 10 his usual pos. atihe
head OF The troop. The bugle sounded, the
word march was passed along the line, and
wheeling into sections with most elegant pre-
cision, the imposing army moved off. In
very few moments more the last of The 'invin-
chile legion disappeared III the distance. and
the solitary dragon officer sat down in the
parlor cf the Ordinary TO mediate on the prob
able dangers of his situation.
But these dangers were only aeinary,
for his grateful hostess heard in in n f.w
weeks alter he left her, that he h ad reached
Tarleton in safety, and participated in III G
obstinate and bloody fight mt GuiIlord
Court House. which resulted so gIoriously
10 The American army, and go cilectuaIly
broke up the boasted and well planned cam-
paigu OF the British General.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-03
PRENTICEANA.
Eron, lie louisville journal.

The editor of the Democrat thinks it not at
all important that Gen. Cass's opinions should
be known, bat highly important that those of
Gen. TAYLOR should be known thoroughly. 1t
Is very true that Gen. Tay!or's views are in
fintely more important to the country, for
Taylor viii be President and Cass will not.
Joseph L. White, formerly a member of
Congress from Indiana, lived in that State I'M
til it got tired of him. and then enigrated TO
New York. He has also lived in the Wing
party until it has got tired Of him, and the last
New York papers bring the welcome intelli-
gence that he has now taken the stump for Van
Buren,.
Why is Gen. Taylor like fortune ?-N. Y.
Globe.
We can tell you why Cass's face is like mis-
fortune. 1t "never comes single"
Gen Cass was once an editor. Certainly
there never was an editor, who, in speaking Of
himself, could with more propriety use the
pronoun 1--WE" Although private citizen, he
ought, by all means, to use it still. Unques-
tionably he counts four-a Northern Cass, a
Southern Cass an Eastern Cas-, and West
ern Cass.
One of the Boston trancendentalists says
that 1" too much life is death" If that's the
case, we apprebend that 6ass's seven lives Will
be the death of him.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-03

way for the American troops, and for the &C
commodation of such travellers as might ven
ture abroad in these times of gloom and terror,
were left exposed and the spacious cellar was
filled with barrels of peach brandy, distilled at
home, and carefully reserved for the same pur-
poses. To save a portion of these was now
the most anxious object with Mrs. Noore-to
save all was entirely out of the question. In
view of her slender resources, she instantly
resolved to leave the cribs and sranaries TO
fare as they might, and directed her whole
thoughts and means to the preservation Of her
stores in the cellar. She at once calculated
that the whole troop would be breakfasted at
her expense, and this she resolved to offer
with cheerfulness. Unprovided with means
Of transportation, it could hardly be supposed
that cavalry would or could carry away more
than would answer temporarily, being so far
from the main body of the army. Toprevent
destruction of what was left, was, therefore,
the important question. She was sure that the
liquor could not escape, and in daily expecta-
ton that Colonel Washington would be pass
ing, (who was attempting to check the rapaci-
ty of the. enemy she was most anxiousto pre-
serve full rations for his weary and patriot
ic band.
Leaving ~ NdiO Va
nsgress, she descended, candle in hand, accompa-
MED by her servant, to the cellar beneath With
in this was an apartment back, divided by a thick
wall, and to which no light was admitted. Here
was always stored the brandy, which, thus secur-
ed, was left to mellow and TO purify. Her excel
lent sense at once suggested that this secluded
stronghold. together with the pleasant and capti-
vatirg eLitria which exuded from its every crack
or crevice, would be most sure to attract, and
probably distract the attention of the robbers who
were shortly expected. Applying the key to the
iron-faced door, which looked as though it might
resist tho strongest efforts ifsormed she directed
the astonished servant to roll out number Ufthe
choice barrels. These she strewed in different
parts of the open room, taking care to conceal
them partially by carelessly throwing over them
pieces of hoops and slaves or mill-dcwed straw, in
such manner as to create the impression that they
were nothing more than heaps of useless rubbish.
After the same fashion she also adroitly disguised
several barrels ofpork and -four, to guard against
contingencies. This, though simple in every par
Iicular. was remarkable instance Of selfposses
sion in matron not much exceeding the age of
twenty-five, and so perilously situated. Having
done all she could do, and again locking the door,
she put away the key in her basket and re-entered
her chamber. Her children were quietly sleep
ing on their pallet, and anxious but resolved she
lay down undressed by their side, not to sleep,
but TO await the event, as became wife, moth
er, and woman of America
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-03

% The Blackstone Chronicle has been dis
continued for the want of adequate support
The Editor, in bis valedictory, says:
TO all printers have a word ofadvice, land
II shall be given with an JUNCTION. If you aie
asked to start newspaper, don't rely on YER
nal promises to obtain subscribers. Calculate
al the expenses of the enterprise, emitting nc
ITEM that you can think of, and then multiply
The aggregate by 2. Then estimate the proba-
Die income, setting down each item at the lew
est point that may be named by the most eau
u0us Of all your friends. Divide the aggre-
gate by ?; and Ii the latter product equals the
hrst' 60 ahead; otherwise have no more to do
with the project than you would with the small
pox, or the cholera. If my experience will en-
able me to keep others from burning their fin
gers shall not be left wholly without conso-
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-03
THE THREE VOICES.


What saith the Past to thee Weep
Truth is departed,
Beauty hath died like the dream Of sleep,
Love is faint hearted
Trifles of sense, the profoundly unreal,
Scare from our spirits Gods holy ideal
So, as funeral bell, slow and deep,
So tolls the Past to thee Weep!
How speaks the Present hour7 Act
Walk, upward glancing:
So shall thy footsteps in glory be tracked,
Slow, but advancing.
Scorn not the smallness OF daily endeavor
Let the great meaning ennoble it ever
Droop not DER efforts expended in vain
Work, as believing that labor is gain.
What doth the future say Hope!
Turn thy face sunwardl
Look where the light frnsos tbs fair rising slope
Day cometh onward.
Watch Though so long be the twilight delaying
Let the first sunbeam arise on thee praying
Fear not, for greater is God by thy side,
Than armies of Satan agains! thee allied
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-03
CHAPTER Ill.

The troop dismounted and arranged 70
cook and cal their breakfast in the openyard,
TarIeton, and few of his higher officers on
Iy, partaklng their meal in the hall under the
invitation and superintendent Of their inex>
plicable hostess. Whilst engaged in discus
sing, with great apparent pleasure, The sub
stantial repas, spread Out before them, it is
said that Tarleton, with species Of blunt
politeness peculiar to him, asked 'if he could
geta cup of tea
"A cup oftea = answered Mrs. Moore. Col.
TarIetsn surely forgets that he is breakfast
Jog with the wife Of an American patriot.
In these times, too, We have no means oil
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-03

81 Cen s. F. Cary, the eloquent temper
Snce lecturer, goes for the Buffalo platform.
ne says but cannot support Van Buren, there
lore ne has declared for Taylor.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-03
JOSEPH H. BARRETT, EDIT OR.
TERMS OF VOLUME XIII.

Village subscribers, $500
Mail subscribers, within the State, sl,50
If not paid within the year, $40
Mail subscribers out of the State, $500
individuals and Companies who take at the office,
SI,5o. or 81 IS if rot paid within the year.
Those who take of Postriders, $500
If not paid at the end of the year, s2,25
No papers discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the proprietor. No
contract with, or payment made TO Carriers, cash,
keeping, otherwise, allowed, except assented to
b. the proprietor.
All communications must be addressed to the
editor, Posi- PAID.
~ V. B. PALMER, Congress street, Bos-
ton, is authorized to transact business fer this
paper
JUSTUS COBB, PUBLISHER,
BY WHOM ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINT
ING WILL BE EXECUTED on
SHORT NOTICE.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-30
New York Market.

| lUESDAh, lNON'
Flour, &c.-The market for Western
Flour has downward tendency, and decline
of IA cents per bbl, since yesterday morning
has been submitted to. For future delivery
there is some disposition to operate, but buyers
and sellers are rather wide apart in their views
The inquiry for export is not large, but for the
home trade there is a fair demand.
| This morning the sales in the aggregate are
1000 bbls. at S5,3l IA for mixed Western and
common brands Of state S5 81 l-2 for straigh,
| Western and Genesee; S5,4i for favorte
brands OF Michigan and Ohio; $50 for pure
Genesec; $500 l-2 S5,9i for Fancy, and
Sc ,O6 4 St ,62 l.2 for extra; 1000 bbls. oi
the above were for export.
| For Southern there is u moderate inquiry
with sales Of $50 bbls Petersburgh at $500.
l-2.
Rye Flour is steady, with small sales at SO,
I2 l-2 So, ,lS 3-s.
Meal is dull and lower; 100 .bbls Jersey
changed hands at S3,06 Ia
GRAN. For wheat there is some demand
but at easier prices. 5000 bushels prime white
Genesee were sold at ST. 81
Rye is lower. There have boen sales Of
6O0O bushels at 81 SO Lee.
Of Barley 1000 bushels were sold yesterday
at 64 Csc, the latter rate on short time.
In Corn there is not much doing, but the
markets If any thing shade frmer. Sales of
1900 bushels round Northern yellow were
made at ~ lee, and cargo of Southern do,
on terms not understood. The mixed white
reported yesterday on private terms was sold
at 62 Lee.
Oats are in moderate request at 3i a IS l2c.
PRovIsIoss Mess aud prime Pork is dull
at 2,44a sic so for the former, and S9,25
for the latter.
In beef there is a moderate business doing
at S5,s7 LEA Sc, for prime, and S9,s7 i-2 a
$40, ,25 for mess
The transactions in Lard are only Of retail
character at 7 lea 5-Sc for new
Slaughtered Hogs are firm at 5 l2a5 7-sc.
Butter and Cheese arc in fair demand at prcvi-
Gus quotations.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-30
Lectures before the Newport As
sOCintiOn Of Mechanics and
Manufacturers.

TEy!IE Comml.,ee have The pleasure Of an
n nouncing to the public that their ar
rang-meuls arc now made, and that the cpur>'
will he opened on Thursday evening, Nov. 80
att o'clock, by Rev Henry GyleS. subject
Aim. Of Human Life" after which they viii
se continued As follows -
Dec, Z, Ralph Waldo LmciSor.
IL, + Rs>>ell, Esq.
d" 2l, Wn. ". Rogers, Boston.
The whole course viii consist OF IL lectures
which Wll be announced he oatrer N thelI
proper order. Tickets for the course I rim
gle uskc,s - cts, for sale a, w. A. Barber's
c. T.. liammett's, B. J. Tilley'S News room unc
at Parker and Weaycr'S.
The committee take ,Ais opportunity I,
Satc that they have spared neither pains MOI
e,prn>e to secure Such I course az will bo wor
thy Of general patronage.
The Lectures will hc deliver III the Lectur,
Room of the Central Baptist Church.
Nov. 26.
Mechanics wishing to become members oftl'
Association, by paying the inllatory fee, ~ OC
are entitled 10 at.ckei 10 the Lectures without
!dtihei cost,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-30

IscEspIAnisM IN New YoRx. There sp
pears 10 be an organized band Of incendaries
in New York city. The burning ofMurphy' 8
stables on Saturday evening ia attributed TO
them. Under the head Of "Deyilish Work"
the N. Y. Express says liz tn, city was n1
hoap Of ashes, on Saturday evening. il was
certainly no fault Of tho iucendiaries, who had
evidently prepared themselves beforehand for a
desperate nights work. There were no. less
than six fres in diIerea. sections Of the city
between the hours Of twelve and three o'clock,
and ofthoss four loers burning a, The came time
The scene at tbs stables Of the Messrs.
Murphy. yesterday, was awful in the extreme.
The carcasscs Of foas hundred and ,hirty horses,
burned into black. charrsd, reek.og nass ley
strcwn amid the wreck and raia t.e dcs,ruc-
live elemen. had wrough.."
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-30

ALL ABOUT A CAr.--Our contemporary OF
the " Y. Sun, speaks ofa terrible excite
mcnt" in a Connecticut village, all arising
from the death of cat from broken heart
The cat, it appears, had litter of kittens and
tho housewife proceeded TO decapi,atc them
with butcher knife, in the presence Of the
old eat, who performed curious antics during
the operation, licking the head Of each kitten
rs it rolled on the ground. When the woman
entered the house, the cat followed, and after
several fresh antics, laid down before the mui-
dcrer Of her kittens and died. A little time
after one of this woman's children died, and
the supersti.ious Of the neighborhood predic,
that the balance Of her family will follow, to
sveng, tho names Of the dead felincs. What
ever the superstition may be worth, this mode
of cat-klllinC is no. commendablc.
We wish however, some persons would do
eapitate fcw Of the cats in our back yard
We think We have more than our share.