davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

RELIGIoN IN EvEnYrlliHG. There
is religion in everything around us;
calm and holy religion in the un.
breathing things ofnaturc, which man
would do we'll to initiate. II is meek
aud blessed influence, stealing, as it
were, unaware Upon the huart. 1t
conies--it has no terror, no bloom IN
it's approaches. 1t has not to rouse up
the passions; it is untrammeled, unlcd
by the crecds and unshadowcd by the
snperstiliuns of man. 1t is fresh from
the hands OF the author, and glowing
from the immediate presence of the
Great Spirit which pervades and
quickcns it. 1t looks out from every
star. 1t il among the hills and yaI
icys of the earth; where the shrublcss
mountaIl.top perces tho thin atmo.
sphere OF eternal winter; or where tho
mighty forest lluctuates before the
strong Winds With its dark Waves of
green foliage. 1t is spread uut like
lesible language upon the broad
face OF the unslecping ocean. 1t is the
poetry of Heaven. lis this that up.
lifts the spirit within us, until it is tall
enough TO overlook the shadows Of
our place of probatiun; which breaks
link after link, tho chain that binds us
to mortality; and which opens to i'm.
agination n world of spiritual beauty
and holiness Whittier.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23
IMPORTANT 70 School TEACH

'"i Se'hN' ~ DNh'oL IEhCliERS.--
~ case has just Teen decided at Il spc.
cal term OF the uprene Court that
IL watch belonging to and used by a
school teacher, is exempt property,
and cannot be reached By receiver
under Judges order on pr seeding
supplementary tD executions. Judge
Cowles held that the watch of school
teacher comes !" ithin the law, and is as
necessary for him III his occupation MS
the hammer Of !. mechanic is to the
latter; and allowing the watch to be
but of an ordinarily expensive kind,
that it IS cxempt from execution.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23
From Arthur's Home Gazette.
HOME SCENES.
no. 3.--1ne 7tco Homes.
BY T. 9. ARTHUR.

Two men, on their way home, met
:ut u street. ciossins, ~"d then wa,kcu
ON together. They We're neiglburs
and iil.n,is.
'Ihis lra, beer. q, Ncry hard day
said Mr. freeman, in Il gloomy VOICE.
y very hard day echoed almost
scpulchraIIy, Mr.. Wa'cot,. Little or
no cash coming in--l'aymcu,s heavy
--money scarce, and at r"inous rates.
What is to become Of us!
Heaven only knows, answered Mr..
Freeman. For my pat, sec no
light ahead. Every day cone new
reports of failures; every day conf.
dence dinnishcS every day some
prop that wc leaned upon is taken
away
MANY think we are at the worst,
said Mir. Walcutt.
'And Others, that we have scarcely
seen the beginning of the cnd'-re-
turned the neighbour.
And SO, as they walked homcward,
they discouraged each other and ma &c
darker the clouds that obscureI their
whole horizon.
Good evening" was at last said.
hurriedly; (; and the two men passed
into their homes.
Mr.. Wal,u,t entered the room,
where his wife and children were
gathered, and without speaking TO
any one, seated himself in II chair, and
leaning his head back, closed his eyes
His countenancc wore q sad, weary,
exhausted look. He had been seated
thus for only few minutes, when his
wife said, in fretfIl voice
More trouble again
whats tine matter now 2 asked
Mr.. Walcott, almost starting.
John has been sent home from
school,
'What!' Mr.. Walcott partly arose
from his chair.
He's been suspended for bad con
duct
% dear!' groaned Mr.. Walcott--
where is he 2
up in his room. sent him there
as soon as he came home. You'll!
have to do something with him. He'll
be ruined if he goes on in this way.
spm out Of all heart with him.
MIR. Walcutt, excited rs much BY
ithe manner in which his wife conveyed
unpleasant information itself, started
,up under the blind impulse Of 'the
'moment, and going to the room where
John had been on coming home from
school, punished the boy severely, and
this. without listening to the cxplana.
lions which the poor child tried to
make him hear.
Father said the boy, with forced
csInness, after the cruel stripes had
.ccased--I wasn't to blame; and if
you will 60 with me to the teacher, !
can prove myself
Mr.. Walcolt had never known his
son to tell an nntruth; and tho words
smote with rcbuKe upon his heart.
Very well----we will see about that
--he answered, with forced stcrnncss,
and leaving the room, he went down
stairs, feeling much worse than whom
he went up. Again lie seated himself
in his large chair, aud again leaned
buck his weary head, and closed his
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

BcHEs.-SaSe all the bones of the
meat consumed OH your place, and
every other place as every 800 pounds
dissolved with 100 lbs, of sulpturic
acid, diluted with hAtwice the quantity
of water, if mixed with 20 bushels
of spent ashes, will fertiiize an acre
Of ground sufficiently we'll toSScarry it
through o fouror six Years cultivation
10 DC narrowed in. 5sz;. rs. ie3,s
Attention to such things, may be
considered small ma,ter, but atten-
ssiun 10 SUCH things, though they may
besthonghtt small saie scalealuted 70
produce farg gs results: for:ans acre thus
'aanirrnd that pseYiou BY. would iiet
bring more than 4 bush. osfcntn, may
be made to produce 10 bush.; and con.
,inue III good heart for several years.
The world itself is an aggregation of
small PARTICLES, SO formed by our Crea
tor that man should not hold himself
above S" divine an example.
While upon this branch Of the sub.
ject, we will remark, that there is
scarcely farm or plantation of any
considerable size in the country where.
"n there are not soap,suds, and urine
enough spent annually to tertilize 100
ioads of marsh and, river mud woods
.mould, and kindred substances, so as
to make lie whole the most cnriching
manure, if these substances were, as
made, poured over the rough materi.
ais namcd, and little plaster sprink.
led thereon. 100 loads thus made
would manure S acres of land thor
oughly and well: and make it bring
rs m"ny bushels per acre of any vegc.
table product rs would 500 lbs. Of gu.
a::o per acre-with the difference in
favor of the former-it would last
logger. To be sure, the hauling and
spreading might make it cost more
hut then being of domestic production,
the fact Of its being su ought to com.
mend it to attention. The American
Fuimer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

A man called upon an unfortunate
8tradgslnati TO pay a demand.
u cal. never pay Il, said he lant
not worth q fafthing, but win giva
5yoasa note. = am not so poor yet bas
that ! can sign a note s,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23
ADVICE FROM AN "OLD lNnABITAST."

ADVICE FROM AN "OLD lNiABITAST." "
]. Pa,ronizc your own traders and
mechanics. This is doing as you
would be done by; and is building up
the town You live in.
.. Pay your debts; SO that others
can pay l.eirs.
3. Quarrel with no man; and then
no man will quarrel wita you.
A. ID" not steal yomr preaching; q
man was once struck blind, you know,
Tor stealing fire from heaven.
). Send your childreu constantly to
scho"i; and look IN NV and then
yourself to see what they are doin.
there.
u. Keep all clean about your dwell.
inys; for cleanliness. you know, is tile
handmaid of health and distant cou.
sin of wealth
7. Avoid scandal; for this is pest
TO any Community.
8. Be liberal in respect to every
laulabIc public enterprise; for the
god book says, "the liberal soul shall
be made nt."
0. Visit the sick. the widow and The
in'hcrlessj inr this is one part OF that
religion which is pure and;undcfled.'
10. Keep your children in vt night;
for tho evening air is bad for them;
and finally.
|. Feed your mind ms well Us your
body; for that, you know, must 60 in.
to the scales at last,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

"Julius, why didn't you oblong
your stay ut de Springs?"
"Kase !, Mr.. Snow, dey charge too
much" : 81
".Why am dat, julius1'
"Why, dc landlord charge this col.
'lored individual with stealen' the
spoon" i%
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

luE PoEr PopE.-Pope Was very
sensitive on the subject of his person.
al deiorl,ity, and therefore objected
to sit for his portrait. DR.. Warton
says; Tie portrait was drawn wi,hou:
His knowledge, when he was deeply
Engaged in conversation with Mr. Allen,
IN the gallery at Prior Park by Mfr.
tloare. who SIT ut the uth.r end the
gallery. Pope would never have for:
given the painter had he known it;
he was too sensible of the dctOrmity
of his person toalow the whole o it
To be represented; thi, drawing is,
therefore, exceedingly valuable"
SIMPLICITY OF Dress Prentice, the
Editor OF the Luuisville Journal,
speaks thus 20 his readers:
Whose who think that, in order to
dress well, it is necessary to dress ex,
travasantiy and gaudily, make agreat
mistake. Nothing SO well becomes
true feminine beauty as simplicity.
We have seen many remarkably fine
person robbed of its iinc effect hy be.
ing ovcr-drcSsrd. Nothing is more
1nbecomitg than overloaded beauty.
The sim licily Of the classic taste is
seen III old statues and pictures, paint.
cd by men of. very superior artistic
genius. IN Athens, the ladies were
not gandily but simply ARA. ed. and
We doubt whether any ladies ever cx
cited mere admiration. So also the
noble old Roman matrons, whose su
peril GoT:ns wcrc gazcd on dclighted!y )
by men worthy Of them. wore ,aIway:
very lainly dressed. Fashion otter
presents the lines of the butterfly, bu
fashion is not q classic goddess.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

= Il. ~. . : +.
A FEARFUL fTRAaEDY:--The Lon
don Times lays FbeiUre itsreadars the
particulars OF n horrible affair which
recently occurred near the Dutch set.
tiement Of Trahsvaal. ut The Cape Of,
Good Hope:
SIN the case at tho Cape of Good
I3opeth Catlre Indians had murdered,
in October, last, under circumstances
of great barbarfty. ten o, twelve men
and woman Of the Dutch settlement.
Immediately General ,Pretoripus rails
cd an army Of five hundred men, aud,
cco,npanied by Commander General
Pntgicllcr, proceeded on an cXprdi.
,ion to revenge the blood of the vic.
Tins. Atier an absence of several
weeks they reached some ema,kai'le
suherran.Hn c.lrc,ns half II nile IN
length and from three to five hundred
feet IN width, whore the Catfres had
ciltrenrhcd themselves Upun his ar
rival at this spot Gen. Prclorious at.
tempted to blast the rocks above the
clvrrns. and thus crush the savagrs
| beneath the ruins. The peculiar char
ac;cr OF tie stone, however, rcndrre !
this sclieine impIacticab.e, and he
then Stationed his men aro.nd the
caves, aud built up walls in front Of
them. After g fe# Gays inany of tile
women and children we're driven by
hunger and thirst from their hiding
! places, and were permitted to escape;
but every man who came forth was
shot t'cn.ehy their rifles. On The i?,!i
of N"vemb r, at the close Of u se;gc
f"t' three weeks, the bcscigers, seeing
TAO signs of life, entered he caverns
and, the silence within, together with
the horrible odof arising from the bo
/. dies ol.'!is dead, told how viitctually
their object had been accomplished
More than nine hundred Catlrcs had
been Shot down ut the mouths Of tho
caverns, and d much greater number
had persisted by slow, degrees, suffer
| ing all the horrors Of starvation in til,
gloomy recesses within"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23
WASHINGTON LOGAN
PUBLisHEis: ..
NO. 29.

LEARN TO Cook WELL-Netagaiu
propose this advice, To those of oGr, our
young female friends who may chance
to look into this Journal. There need
to be no scruple on the gt3ind ttiiat4
the aim is not sufficiently high foT d
generous and cultivated mind. TO
doiwell whatever it becomes OR duty
10 do at ali is an ambition sufficiently
elevated for the highest and most gift.
ed spirit. I,he care of The f.r,,:ty will
be tho duty of the ", man ,iit WE ait
get translated TO u higher sphere ofeS.
istencc and family cares will aIways.
as now, he made up "f dclnils, small
III themselves. It's true, but in The ag.
gregatt, and to their rconnec,ipns. vast
ly Important, We say, then, lcarn, to
cook We'll. ~
The health of the family depends
on it. We know there. are those
who associate luxury, ctfeminacy, and
al! dependant ills, with every attempt
OF the kind recommended. But We
do not believe that health is promo
ted ny eating raw carrots or doughty
bread--or that to secure long life it is
necessary to turn cannibaI. Nor we're
men made to Craze like cattle, or cat
like dogs.
Nor is necessary. iii5c in order 10 si,un
the errors Of which we speak, to rush
into the opposite extreme. Good.
cookery does not consist in producing
the highest seasoned dishes, nor SUCH
US foster q morbid appetite, but ill
preparing every dish well, hoWgyee,
simple or common it may be. u
There are, for instance, families who
never. eat good bread from one cen.
tury TO another, and have no idea of
what it consists. Nor are meats any
better within tIleir precincts. TAoss
little, simple. and healthy delicaic:ies;.
(which The good housekeeper knows
intui,iyely how to produce, are are 1levert
{ seen here; even a dish of potatoes
caFiiioS get theHlSeIves well buIlea,--s
: "A member OF The: family might as
well iallsamong the IIottento3ts, as lar
as any proper nhtsiiig IS co,insefriied
!. These things ought not TO lie, ri or is
i there an sz::t,,;;zs,
the wife has my just mott ions Of; hef
'ttogblllsations gIl 70 herself fand those about
1 !!;cr..s
The sciences Of broad max ing, meat
boiling, OF vegetable COG 4 ihg, iiij izand & 81
j Preparing rnuitiiar;ous small dishes Sf
all sorts, which go to make pleasant
the table and ali about it, are hers.
hers, to understand and practice. ]s5as.
. = : 4 -.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

-----5. tS,ssS.S I g. g
PhopucTs OF THE STATES. Wheah
oats, rye, iiidiah corn, potatoes, hay
and tobacco, are rnised iii every Stafa
and territory in the Union.
Barley raised iii all except Louisi.
ana. 4 4
Buckwheat raised in all except Lou:
isiana and Florida. l.. 4.
New England, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio
and Wisconsin do not raise rice.
The States that do not raise rica.
together with Maryland, Delaware and
lndlann, do not raise cotton. -
Every State and Territory except
Iowa does raise silk. 8
Every State except Deleware makes
sugar. 3.E
New York raises the most barley,
viz: l, sos, ,g53 bushels.
New York raises the most potatoes
p ,0O7 ,554 bushels. 8 :s
New York raises the most hay, viz:
1896. .036 tons.
Ohio raises tlie most wheat, viz!
l0,7S5,705 bushels.
Pennsylyania raises the most fye,
VIZ: S,429,220 bushels.
Peunsy lvania raises the most buck.
wheat viz: 6,4O0,50S bushels.
Iennesseearaise the most corn. viz:
67,73s. 447 bushels.
viz: 81, ,7ae lbs.
ke'tucky raises the mpst tvbatco,
viz: 4, 322 ,543 lbs.
las, rs, l29 lbs.
South Carolina raises the most rice, &
viz: G7,S92,2O7 lbs. q. .1.. -.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23


fVALuE or GYMNAsTlCs.-Aw writer
intiie New York Atlas, having attend.
ed an exhibition Of gymnastics, gives
lesil..ls,Ming5 prict l.a
I sttaie hsiiefls: IL s3 ~
About five years since, a$paie, deiis
cate d,;srcciio, WITH imuiuUciiu!y c,.4.a:.
tcnance and feeble gait, whose flaccid
muscles were incapable Of the least
c"daTamca--wi whose cilcsi, wicn dis
tended, nraSurcd but ,hirty'inur iuch'
rs in circumference, and whose lungs.
when flied To their utmost, held bat
2,l0 cubic inches Of air, although he
was quite siX feet in height, entered
til" gymnasium 10. the first time, at
NY sn.gt s'i"n. lis position in thu
present exhibition scclns almost mi.
racu'ous. He is foremost among the
rcrinrmcrS; his compact bones, clothed
with muscles capable of the utmost
tension, measuring forty inches around
his chest, with ,umg capacity of
rcar'y 200 cubic inches OF air, and
handling dumb bells weighing Gi,y.s
pu'.ndS each, ike toys. Beside him
stands another, who su hinbIy mounts
The ladders ropes and poles -whnsr
ann, betw ell the elbow and shoulder.
iucasIrcS fifteen inches in crcumt'er.
cncc of pure bone and muscIc-the
man WHO can easily run three conse.
cutirc miles (sevcnty.two times the
c'rc 1T OF the gymnasium in twenty
MINUTES. But II few years since he
had scarce lie enough tn walk an hour
without exhaustion; and being hcred'
i'arily prcd;,Iusel to consumption,
WAS L constant attendant at the doc.
tors "llice--now with pain in his siue,
now with cough, now with shortlcss
ot breath, or some other dubious
sympton. which have Ing since van.
istlel, leaving the conviction that hard
work and trcSn uir are the best anti
dutrs to disease.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-23

oFFsErs.--The LOWEST valley has d
muddy swamp, the noblest niountaifi,
piercing blasts; and the pretslest face
some ugly features. The fi,ifest facG
is most subject to freckles, and the
handsomcst girl is apt to be- proud;
the most sentimental lady loves cold
pork, anl che gayest mother lets her!
children go ragged. THE fandest wife
sometimes overlo0ks I'm absent shirt
button; and the husband forgetstd td
kiss the wife every time he steps OUT;
side Of the, gate, and the world get
angry aud Ssquall; and The smartess
scho or will miss o. iessoft and tho
@ittiest say sumsthlhg stupid, and ths
wisest essayest; Hritg SONS nonsense,
and stars Wll; fall, and Che mooi
suffer eclipse--and meh won't bs
angels, nor earth heaven.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
Notice.

EX7HEREAS my sou James Havens. age
/ wv about seventeen years, has left me with
offence; | never came when wanted, or
stayed as long as required; but hall my
time was spent in scenes OF reproach, oil
tears, Mysteries, lamentations; peace was
only to be purchased by some costly pres
ent.
Our maid servant, simple country
girl, stood amazed; the meek angel had
become tigress,-I loved her STILL bul
feared her, yet even love began to ial
before such violence. A dreadful ide'
began slowly to intrude itself into my
mind. Was sue tired of met Had she
ever loved me! Was the story OF her
life true! :.
The next time made up my bankers
book, | was shocked to find that Laura
had drawn large sum of money los
no time in galloping to Orchard Spring
She was absent Where was she. nc
one knew
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
FRANKLIN HOUSE I
VIM. II. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
Corner of Main and Portsmouth Streets,
JACKSON, OHIO.

TENHE Proprietor having recently fitted up
this old and well known establishment,
lately occupied by +. Shower, would q.
E,N respectfully announce to the travel EA
ing public, that he is now and will be at al
who NAV favor him with call.
His table will be supplied at all times with
the choicest of edibles, and served up in good
style.
His stables will be well supplied with prov
inder and attended by careful 0stlers
Horses and Buggies to Hire, and for the ac-
commodation of customers and travellers.
Boarding can be had on reasonable terms'
and at a!ltimes.
Being determined not to be surpas ed in
keeping good HOUSE, he respectfully sollclts
share of the public patronage.
Nov2, '54 32-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
POETRY.
THE EMIGRANTS SONG OF THE
FUTURE.
Westward and the course Of empire takes its way

CONE swing the heavy axe on high, and strike it
keen edge deep,
To the very heart Of these ancient trees, who now TN
forest keep
They have guarded it with sturdy strength, through
many apoSsing year,
With naught of life TO greet them, save the panthe
Or the deer.
Yes hew them down for on this spot Of fores
shaded land,
Covered with moss, o'crstrewn with leaves, city ye
shall stand,
Its lofty walls and towering roofs in mighty gran
deur rise,
And its steeplcs, like these upright pines point the
glowing skies,
Yon quietstrcam, unruiflcd now savcby the winters
blast
Or by some -uprooed tree, that slowly flOutetb
past.
Shall soon bcploughed by strong ships thatrest
upon It's tide,
While putting steamers by its banks With noisy
swiftness glide.
The ground we stand upon shall be a paved and
crowded street,
Re-econg to the tlampling of thousand busy feet
While yonder little vale shall rise, and yonder hill
shall fall, '..
For those who rear those stately piles will shortly
level all.
TAat time will come, when We; alas will all have
passed from earth,
Long, long before the giant growth to which wenow
give birth;
But to our SONS who linger here, how glOriously
twill sound,
That we, who feled the foremost tree, are resting
meath this ground.
Then swing the heavy axe on high, and strike it:
keen edge deep .t.
This is no time to think Of ease, or rest in slothful
sleep;
And old with head, and young with hand must
bavely do their part
For naught can curb the willing mind or quell the
willing heart.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25


Il DIP As THE REST DID. This tame
yielding spirit--this doing "as the rest
did'-has ruined thousands.
A young man is invited by vicious COM
panions to visit the theatre, or the gam
bling room, or other haunts Of licentious-
ness. He becomes dissipated, spends his
time, loses bis credit, squanders his prop
erty, and at last sinks into an untimely
grave What ruined him? Simply "do.
ing what the rest did,"
father has a family Of sons. He is
wealthy. Other children in the same sit
uation of life, do so and SO, are indulged
in this thing and that He indulges his
own in the same way. They grow up
idlcrs, triaerS and fops, The father won.
dcrs why his children do not succeed bet
ter. He has spent so much money on
their education. has given tn m great ad !.
vantages but alas they are only q
source of vexation and trouble. Poor
man, he is just paying the penalty Of do.
ing as the rest did"
This poor mother strives hard to bring
up her daughters genteelly. They learn
what others do, to paint, to sing, to play,
to dance, and several other useful matters.
In time marry their husbands are unable
to support their extravaganza, and they
are soon reduced to poverty and wretch.
edness. The good woman is astonished.
Truly" says he, 81 did as the rest did,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
MOnFRN ROYS.

On the last night of the legislative ses-
sion, while the school bill was under dis.
cussion, a member complained that school
boys had lost their politeness and their
respect. Mr. Bartlett, of Lyndon, said:
Il acknowledge the truth of the gentle
mans remarks. was once forced to
take off my catskin cap to every passer.
by. Now, no boy uncovers his head. A
few years since was riding through New
Orleans county in sleigh, and overlook
boy who had attained the age Of nine
years He stepped out of the road to let
me pass. There he stood upon the crust.
erect, bold and aspiring. He did not
propose TO doff his hat-not he. Said J,
''My lad, you should always take off your
hat to a gentlman.' Said he, atsuGys
do, SIR"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
THE NEW BARBER SHOP
CORNER OF BROADWAY & PEARL SITS,
JACKSON, OHIO.

CORNER OF BROADWAY q PEARL SITS.
JACKSON, OHIO.
Though all the Banks have gone to smash
I'll tell you how to cut dash
Take walk down Broadway Street,
Just where Pearl and it doth meet,
And there you'll find the Barber Jack'
To shave you we'll he has the Knack;
His razors are always in good prime,
And he does his work in excellent time
His room is always in good trim,
And to fix your hair, it just takes him
His prices are low, for these hard times
You can pay him one or two half dimes,
And then you'n get an excellent have
And by the operation, you'll money save ;
For fifteen cents, he'll cut your hair,
And oitup so very fair;
His perfumes are fresh, and oils good,
So take our advice, if you would
Have your work done in excellent style,
And add BIT TO old Jacks Pile.
Oct 26, "a 3l-tf