davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
iIruIIAM sCHrRERT. GUITARIST, nc

W speetfu bis pupils ard the Ib 1 nr he
hes rem Cytd No 10 Wavery pisce. NJ CoEhl L"
been spp0nied Agent for the sale Of Mntus a.t ss
GRATED GUITARS, ard bss large supply o. te o-s Issn
stir with syer StTf Of his own uanustae oil
superior quality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07

CLASSICAL. FRENCH and ENGLISH
~ sch 1oL-So ~ Broadway. corner istb e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
Diano-fo an6 musit.

AT VERY LOW PRICES to suit the | TINES
n No 500 Brosdway.-B :NEETT CO., Mannisctlers Of
the latest styles OF PlASOc s.o the much admired hNFs
CELESTIAL" PIANO-fORTE. seknow1edse1 By am,'eurs
"a be superior 81. Others 10 beauty and 5ney
Of tone. ORGAN, hELODEOEs, MUSIC, snd Musical
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07

msd o orcer, = )rtAle Nd IrIsu'
ITO NEWSPAPER PRINTERS.-We have two
i Of Horih,up. Improved single cyieder PRESSES nes
With vii s-l reduced price, sppi@d Tor soon lh-
xe OF tie bed 81 by f6 irches One OF sane sz- snd S-
esr be Sc 81 the Pressroon " NJ JOHN THONA> VI y
trr-t rear WELLS WEBS, b. IS Dufc1-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07

OHS.-2000 gallons Machinery Oil
vi Geo gallons Prebe's Be! ed OF a. IS cents Eaot
900 gallons Tanner's OF. at . cents Iaion
600 gallons Win Ter Blssched Whale OIL.
1890 ssons Winter Pressed Lard Oh.
4OCO gallons Building Roof and Fence on. -
sale hy ] HENRY SMITH lis MAden-lAns. View orr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
FOR SALE-THIRTY LOTS in Brooklyn. late


NJ BRONN->IONF THREE-SIORY FIHST-CLAsS
HOUSE. the south side Of SSth bstweeo h ana Ms
built in the vey b. style for the
sd dessrei iog the time Of building Rsplse with
every eonVfnisnce For particulars icq1ir- Of
4. NJ LYON, No q Walls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-07
Dodrb anh ncoms.

DR00KIYN-A GENTLEMAN aud WIFE, o
I'D SINGLE GENrLEMtN e,n be PLEASANTLY AZ
COMMcpArED 81 No 99S,a5ss; Terms moSsrst:. Re-
etuce, CURED
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

The celebrated Archbishop Usher
was, in bis younger days, wrecked On
tho coast of Ireland, mt place
where bis person audi character we're
alike unknown. Stripped Of every
thing, he wandered to the house of a
diguitary of the church in search of
shelter HuG relief: craving assistance
as a brother clergyman. The digui-
tary, struck with his squalid appear
anee after the wreck, disirusted his
tale and doubted his character; and
said that, SO far from being a clergy
man, he did not believe be even could
tell how many commandments there
we're. 81 can at once satisfy you,
said the archbishop, "that | am not
the ignorant imposter you take me
Tor. There are eleven command
ments." This answer confirmed the
dignitary in his suspicious, and be
replied with Il sneer: SIndeed thers
are but ten commandments in my
Bible; tell me the eleventh. and |
will relieve you" "IIere il is" said
the archbishop. "a new command.
ment give unto you, that ye love
Que another.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

SrrprIc.-A young man named
John Barnes, aged II years, bled to
death on Monday morning in Bulfa.
10, from the effect of a tooth which
had been extracted some days previ-
ously.
How easily his life might have
been saved BY an application Of Il
styptic; one Of the best and most
easily obtained being guupow-
der. Let il be pulyerised and laid
upon lint SO as to get as much as
possible in the cavity Of the tooth,
held in by wad of lint or cotton
By renewing the application two or
three times, relief is rendered almost
certain. We have never known a
failure, and have seen it applied to
some desperate eases.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
Remarkable Occurrence.

A circumstance of somewhat ex-
traordinary character occurred a short
time since in one of the Furnishing
towns of the midland COUNTS. A
clergyman died and his wife and
daughters, on the third day after his
decease, recolleeted that no likeness
remained, it wasagreed, ere the grave
closed o'cr him, that the body should
be unshrouded and a portrait taken.
A young lady Of some professional
celebrity was engaged for the tisk.
She, with the assistance of the atten-
dant, took off the shroud and placed
the body in The requisite posture; but,
other duties requiring the artist $
attention, the sketch was deferred till
noon. 'About12 o'clock, at the foot Of
the bed, the lady commenced and
went through an hours work on the
image of death. At this stage of the
proceedings, by some Understandable
motion, the had Of the death-like
figure feRn the side. Nothing daunt-
ed, the artist carefully took the head
to replace it, when 10! the eyes opened,
and staring her full in the face ''the
dead inquired who, "who are your
The young professional" without
trepidation, took the bandage from the
head and rubbed his neck. He inn
medisteiy saw the shroud, and laugh
ed immoderately. The artist quietly
called the family; their JOY may be
imagined, but cannot be described.
That evening he who had lain three
days in his shroud, bamoaned by
mother and sisters with agonizing
tears, gladdened their heartsby taking
his accustomed place at the tea table,
and at this moment is making an ex-
cursion in North Wales.--Bedford
(Eaglaad) Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
Southern Rights and Northern Ag.
erosion.
erosion.


The following is from an article
contributed to the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce.:
Southern Rights defended? If so,
whom?--By the people of Massachu.
sets, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, orauy ons single New
England State? By New York, Penn
sylyauia, Ohio, Wisconsin? Says
the Hon s II Valley, of Massachu-
sets, in his speech in the House,
April 8, 1854: I'VE are brethren.
Why not live in peace? The North ale
willing; they have proved thenlelves
to be so. to defsnd their Southern
brethren in the enjoyment Of every
right guaranteed to them by the
Constitution; beyond that We cannot
go, and the South must not ask it
at our hands" What proof did the
gentleman allude to, to demonstrate
The Northera willingness to defend
Southern rights? Shutting out the
immortal Webster from Faneuil Hall
in 1850? Tho prompt and quiet
restoration Of fugitive slaves as the
Constitution demands in express
terms? The case of Burns in Bos-
ton? Jerry in Syracuse? and others
Of an equally aagrant character? Are
proof JUDGED! just such proof as the
rscent passage Of the personal
Liberty Bill in Massachusetts, the
stampede Of patriots from the late
American Convention In Pnilaaei.
'phia, and the Stealing Of Mr.. Wheel
er's negroes. This kind Of willing
ness and proof is just as certainly
Fastening the dreadful calamity Of
disunion, as night follows day
There is no need of false alarms
The issue is making up; it is a real
ity, palpable and plain. The NORTH
may triumph, but she will lose al
empire. She will not succeed iu de
stroying slavery; but she will secure
the ruin Of the Republic. VIII sucl
compensation satisfy her peoples
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

The good results Of vaccination
are shown in the fact that in the
British army, where all recruits are
vaccinated, Of 1000 deaths in
twenty years, only six were Of small.
tpox. In Marse;lles, in 1928, of
10000 vaccinated, only twenty died
of varioloid, while of 5000 unpro-
tected, 1000 took the smallpox,
and 1000 died; out Of 1000 innop.
ulated for small pox, twenty took
the disease second time, and four
died. In England, for the fifty years
previous to 1900, SO of every 1000
deaths were of smallpox; from 1900
to 1850, only Is out of 1000 In
France, cut of 2,671,562 persons
vsccinated, there we're but seven fatal
cases of the disease, and in many Of
the departments, smallpox is now
unknown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
Prejudice Agunst Red HAIR

Prejudice Agunst Red Hair
The chronological Journal, in an ard
Gle on temperament, says: ave haye
neither Seen nor heard of a red-headed
minister. or rither, of a minister pos
sessed of a pure saaguine temperd-
mant" We do not know whether
the Journal is correct or not on this
point, but it is stated, that several
years ago, minister being presented
to the parish church of Crieff in
Scotland, the Pensioners objected to
receiving him, and when the case was
tried before the Pr2sbytery, it was
found that their only objection to him
was that his hair was red. The OBJ.
lection was regarded insuperable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
Correspondence of the Fayetteville Observer.
Grand Democratic Rally in
Lrnchburg,

Mr. WALIACE:-I have concluded
to drop yoa few lines, that the read.
ers OF your paper may know some
thing with regard to. the spirit of the
times in Lynchburg.
Since the returns from tire election
came in, the democracy Of this place
and vicinity were never in better
spirits. On Saturday, l lth inst, there
wasa meeting held here, orthe purpose
of celebrating upon the victory won
by the democratic party of this State.
The signal was given in the evening by
firing several large guns, and by carly
candlelight the crowd was very large.
All seemed to be moved by the same
motive, and imbued with the spirit of
democracy and republicanism. The
village was then Illuminated from end
to end. Mr.. E. s. N. BoBo, who was
selected to deliver an address on the
occasion, then made his appearance
upon the stand. He reviewed the
canvass, and showed in the most glow
ing colors che victory achieved by the
democratic party, completely dissect-
ing Sam, and showing "ail of his parts
in their true light, and then retired
from the stand amid the shouts and
cheers of the assembled multitude.
Cries were now heard from all parts of
the crowd for Holman! Holman!'
whereupon JAMES Fl. Holman made
his appearance upon the stand, who
expressed his approval Of the manner
in which the democratic party had
acted, and then took view of the past
history Of the democratic party, and
showed most conclusively that it was
the only party on which we could rely
with safety. He then took his seat
amid cheers of enthusiasm from the
crowd which surrounded him. Cries
were then heard from all parts of the
audience for j. d. FOLEY, who next
made his appearance on the stand.
In his usual and happy manner he re-
viewed the struggle which has just so
gloriously ended, and succeededin bu-
rying Sam beneath the SOD Of polite
al oblivion. He then left the stand
amid the shouts and cheers of the
crowd, which made the "welkin ring"
The village was again Illuminated, by
throwing turpentine balls, firing cal
non, etc.
Sam is so dead that he will never
"kick" here again. A DEMOCRAT.
Lynchburg, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

The Emperor Of France has. con-
ferred the decoration of the Legion
Of Honor on number Of physicians
in various parts Of France, who dis
tinguished themselves By fidelity
and courage during the recent inva-
sion Of cholera. This is very diff:
fe:ent state Of things than exists in
our own city Of New York. The
cholera physicians of 1S49, so far
from being honored, have not been
fully paid, and suit against the city
the equity Of which is allowed by
the courts-has been decided against
them by the Court OF Appeals. for
the quibbling reason that the suit
was brought against the Board of
Health, now not held a responsible
body.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

There are no seats in any of the
Greek churches, aud even the En-
peror himself must stand during the
service. The priests are almost ali
majestic looking men. tall, with hair
falling over their shoulders, and beard
sometimes half way 10 their waists.
They are not allowed 20 wear any or.
nament. In the centre Of the church,
on Good Friday, is placed body of
the Redeemer, either painted or in
relief, and the people come 10 and
kiss the wounds, and a book which
is laid upon the breast. Their sor-
row seems real. Their sad faces and
earnest manner show what they feel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

It had been the practice among
the attendants Of divine worship in
one Of our down-east churches, for
some Of the yonths to flatsen out
pewter-buttcns, and pass them into
the contribution box. The old dom
inie at length felt it his duty, IN JUS
tice to his pocket, to check the grow.
ing evil. "My dear friends" said he,
'some Of you are in the ha5i, of fat
tening the eye of metal buttons. and
contributing thereof to The treasury
Of the Lord. l would simply OBJ,
serve, that while the process makes
the resemblance to ten cent piece
no more complete, it renders thea,
utterly useless as buttons"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
The Cleveland Herald says, that a

s The Cleveland Herald says, that a
few days since, at Utica, N Y, a
number Of Frenohmen we're negotia.
ting for the establishment, in that
city, Of mandatory Of boots and
shoes by machinery. The manufac-
ture of fine shoe, it is said, will
only cost ten cents, and that of a
fine boot fifty cents. The owners
are now in Washington, securing a
patent for their machine. The ma
chine is said tobe SO perfect that it is
only necessary to place in two pieces
of sole aud upper leather, and in an
incredibly short space Of time it turns
out a complete boot or shoe. The
machines can be run by women and
boys.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

It is said that in every instance
where person is bitten by a mad
dog, small pustles make their appear
anca, sooner or later, on the under
side of the tongue, but generally in
from six to nine days. These pus-
tllles must be opened with a sharp
pointed instrument, as they are too
tough to break of themselves and the
matter must be discharged and ex-
perforated, otherwise it will be reab-
sorbad, which is said to cause the par
oxysms termed hydrophobia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

Rev. VIM. Gille preached a few
Sundays ago, at South Creek, New
York, aud was invited home by a
gentleman, at whose house he staid
several days; when, the gentleman
going to Pennsylvania, Mr.. Silk
seloped with his wife, who left her
children behind. The guilty parties
went over into Tompkins county
There, Rev. Mr.. Silk left bis para
mour, and ran away with agirl, whose
father pursued so closely that Silk
abandoned her and the horse and
buggy he had bought but not paid
for, and made his escape 1t is
thought that the silky hypocrite will
will soon be brought to justice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
A fellow was caught at Nashville,

A fellow was caught at Nashville,
Tenn, few days ago, and taken be.
fore the Recorder for whipping a
negro belonging to a DR.. Ford
While the prsliminaries of the trial
were being got ready, the hero Of
the proceedings, conceiving a dis
gust for the society into which cir
cumstances had forced him, took abb
rupt leave, closing and locking the
door after him. The key being on
the outside, and those who held him
in "durance vile' all being inside, the
chap decamped for parts unknown
before the door WAS forced open, and
at last accounts had not been reta-
ken.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

A Hartford[Ct. ]paper tells story
Of an American who deposited 500
in the hands Of an Englishman, for
which he was to receive S25 per
month until Sebastopol is TAKEN
This was the 1st Of November last,
and the American has received S25
per month ever since that time. One
hundred dollars could hardly be in
vested better.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23


The Abuse of the Eanking Sys-
tem-The amount Of mail matter
sent from Washington in January,
1854, upon which no postage was
collected, was: Letters, l0,508 lbs;
public documents, 693,600lbs; news
papers, 1l1,002 lbs. The total a.
mount of postage, if prepaid, would
have been 1922. 400 % for one
mouth, exclusive Of newspapers.
Considering the immense num-
Der Of Government and Congress.
ional letters and documents sent to
and from Washington, and how many
are franked throughout the Union,
the postage due on all "free matter
sent by mail, at the lowest prepaid
rates, cannot be under $4,000, 900
per annum. So says the ~ Y
Tribune. The Postoffice Committee
estimated it at S2,500,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

In Norwich, it is stated that at
Rose s. Co.'S stone cutters shop, while
taking off the surface of a slab Of
Connecticut River brown stone, a live,
toad was found, which, ON being re-
leased from his long imprisonment,
hoped off unooncernedly!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
"a FOREIGNER. Fired the first Shot"

"a Foreigner Fired the first Shot
= 1t does not surprise us, says the
Washington Union, that the election
at Louisville was inaugurated on Mon
day last, by mebs and murders;
nor does it surprise us that the tel
egraph should say that "a foreigner
fred the first shot" When it is
known, however, that the Louisville
Know Nothings have been rendered
SO Infamous by their violence, that
their former organ, the Courier, in
dignantly denounced them, it is
hardly possible that the foreigners"
would fire upon the SO called "Amer-
leans "--at time, too, when the
adopted citizens we're afraid to go
near the ballot. boxes, surrounded as
they were by ruflians of the lowest
order. 1t bad been given out for
days that the ballot-boxes were to be
@guarded" by the Know Nothings,
as they were in Washington, and
that Louisville should be carried for
that party; hence the resulting blood
shed and death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

ONE OF LIES CHANGEs-A for.
merly wealthy citizen Of Roxbury,
Mass, who, but short time ago, was
connected with the Executive Depart
ment of the City Government, has,
with bis whole firmly, gone to the
Aims House on Highland street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
The French have of late made il

The French have of late made in
quiries about the Russian army, and
the approximate result is as follows:
In Bessarabia, 10000 men; Po-
land 10000; Baltic towns 10000;
Esthonia 100000 Finland 10000;
ST Petersburg $4,000; Asia and
other places, 10000; Crimea $780,
600. Total 100000. x
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

LOOK OUE-Altered notes on the
Bank of Nashville are in circulation,
changed from ones to fve's by the
FASTING process. We caution persons
to be on their guard, and examine all
bills well before taking them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

A friend skilled in the politics of
Georgia, writes US to the effect that
there will be great Southern party
formed in that State, of the Southern
Rights Democrats and Wings, and
that Messrs. Toombs and Stephens
will be its leaders e 90 ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
HATS I'D caps

SUPER mole Corrugated Hats, extra
~ mole do, fine mole do, Fine CASH ~
mere and + Nap under do. Fine Fur do. -
Pearl Shanghai Know-Nothing do, Black
Brush do, Black do, Mems black Gases Plant
ers do, Pearl Shanghai under Nap, Black
Rockland, black Hungarian, black Mexican.
boys Saxony Macy, tovs Saxony Artist, boss
Young American, mems and boys Palm Leaf,
mens black Leghorn. mems Drab Trim do,
mems Kossuth. For sale low by
April19. JOHN GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

In Pennsylvania, a, Wing State
Convention is called for the lIth Of
September next, to ne-crganize the
party there, Sab 80 jsx
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
THE ELECTION.

The official vote has not yet beer
received. So far, Johnson has Sd, 00f
to Gentry's 53,448. The counties tc
be heard from, two years ago gave
johnson 1875; Henry, 11,107.
For Congress, we elect four demo-
crats-the same as in the last Con
gross. In the first district, Watkins,
Nebraska wing, beats Taylor, anti
Nebraska know-nothing, 100 votes.
For the Legislature, we elect II
Senators to IA opposition. In the
House, there is believed to he an anti
know-nothing majority of one. In
the last Legislature, the whig MAORI
ty on joint ballot was 12.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
BOnncts. Ribbons. ana Flowers

HADDOsS, Hfss Flowers.
4 AIDES White Silk Bonnets. SUI Err
A per Silk and Lare do, Black Lace SS'ssaE
10, Gossamers Lace Bonnets, GOssamer and
uscan do, Florence Lace do, Blonde Lace DO,
Fancy and Lace Brilliant DO. Bland Hair lace
DO, Fancy Brilliant aud Thin do, Misses Lace
and Tuscan Bonnets, Hair and Lace do. Misseq
Flats. Belgrade and Fancy do, Child's Satin
do, Gipsey trimmed do. Artificial Wreaths AMI
Flowers IN abundance, and all for sale low by
April ~. JOHN GOODRICH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
CCNFECTIONARlES
Gepts, Dress G0oIs

- L PER hne French Black Cloth, z>
~ Low Price . " Eys5zs5
Super 4" Blue
Low Price &Lsa
Brown Olive Green
Fancy Cashmere. Black Doeskin, Black Dab
d'Ete. Linen Goods OF every grade for gents
wear, Satin and Fancy Vcstings every style
and quality. with a great variety of other Dress
Goods-allo of which will DO sold al the loves.
figures by JOHN GOODRICH.
April 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

Papers Of Louisiana complain Of
dry weather. The corn crop in many
Parishes has been almost destroyed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
aas111n5s

All of which have been selected with much
care and time. by an experienced buyer. Rot
surpassed in tasfe or judgment by any retail
buyer in the West. These Goods have been
purchased IN the Eastern Cities under an ex-
tremely tight money-maraet, such as has not
prevailed since 1897. The undersigned is
pleased TO have il in his power to say to his
numerous friends and customers that his long
acquaintance in the Eastern Cities. aud his fa-
cilities for purchasing beirg not surpassed by
any house in the west. lie is Tow prepared
snd determined to sell Goods as low. or lower
than anv re. ail house house west of .hc noun
tans. In calling attention to this MI
Yncr0y,s and varied stock OF Goods
amounting TO over
TW EN'EY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
He does SO with the assurance that buyers will
do well to give him call when they next
visit our town. assuring them that he viii take
much pleasure in showing his Goods. relying
on their good judgment and taste to iuSIrs
him a sale. After feeling himself under SO
nlany renewed obligations 70 his friends and
customers for the very liberal patronage ex-
tended him for the last ~ elve wears, L world
seem slmost useless to repeat them agar1, yet
having received so many manifestations *
kindness from their hands, lie bcgs leave to-
return his sincere thanks for their very Liberal
patronage shown him, assuring them he VII at
all times Use his best exert;ons 10 retain their
confidence and support.
Respectfully. JOHN GOODRICH.
Aprii II. 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
Platform ManHfaetory.

The editor Of the Cleveland Her
aid, certainly had the Know Nothing
faction in his minds eye when he
drew the following sketch:
We advise a platform mandatory
where they can be built by the guam
tity-as they build vessels at French
Creek. on the St. Lawrence--by the
mile, and cut them off to- salt custo-
nrers. Conventions tread upon each
others heels; and as fast as delegates
roll off from one platform, (and the
operation seems just as easy as roll
ing OFF a log,) they spring to their
FEET, jump into the cars, and as quick
rs lightning turn up at some remote
point out with their tool chest and
with adj and jack-plane knock up an
of her trofpa