davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27
.ialia sa .yI.;N,O r.. I,E' IA l4,l ,as
-1TERlfS.

-GTQ paEIsal tos5 t4ss is .ltil I,S,:1,.od n
cooper's Carksburg Registrar is, published, IN m
SClsfksburg, va, every. Friday morning. az
snnn in vance, OF tine ftar
vSfsixmonthsf from the time Of su pscsl0ln s'IeF
Which Sc 80 yillinyariably be charged ,AI5I.
81 No Subscription win be resolved 1oF less Pc
NO paper viii be discontinued exeeptatthe eP-
ton Of the proprietor, until Al srresreges are
NH nn.Sand those who do not oder their paper
to be discontinued at the end of their torn of
subscription, will he considered as desiring to
Advertisements wvtll be inserted at $500 per
square of twelve lines for the first three tnser-
tiCns, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. - ,.-g ......., 49,, ......,,
tnade to those who advertise by the year.
No advertisement cOuntedlesS than square.
The Number ofinsertions must be specified, or
the advertisement will be continued aud charged
Hccordingy,i rE7gi -. "- -
% Advertisements of candidates for office $s,o {.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
.9 All Ileonmunications, to: Insure attention must
DO SScmpsnicd by the authors nHIne-"nd post
Pald'zsE#ra .#4#E lee eli - zi ,s.s.g
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

ANEcDorE OF SHurER.-As Sbuter, the
celebrated comedian WAS oncetrevelng tc
The north Of England. the coach vas stop
ped BY highwayman on FinsbleY Com
mon. His only compaion in the journey
who. 70 save his money, pretended to be
asleep. ss-tr. ~-ia5.,.s o8s oil
But Shutter resolved to be even .silh
him accordingly. whsn. tl.e highway
man presented his pistol and demanded
Shutter TO deliver his money.tor he wais
with an idioiic shfug, and a copGatenauct
impressibly vacant, i"oh, Lud. sir, they
never trust me with any for uncle here,
always pays Tor me. turbpikes and all
your honor IL. Upon Which the highway
man gave him lew hearty curses for biz
stupidity. aroused the old gentenlah, and
robbed him of every shilling willis
Shutter heartily enjoyed The joke. -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27
RUB on RUST

c10 fg BY KBEEEzER ELIdorT. S9 ,'s-
"yilIdDer, why lie down to die ia 7.s. ads
f,a, h. Better rub than rust. .aer s.y .afrar
Hark the lark sings in the ky.
'sDie when die they must! .~ ~
1870 Daytis waking, leaves arc shaking,
.tgsgI Better rub than rust" ST.. Ea#
Il v}1In thcgravo there's sleep enough-.-Ee
= Better rub than rust. p, a. ragaef7
-, Death perhaps is hunger proof, .r...,
q '''.'' Die when die thou must;
a0' Men arc moving, breezes blowing, II
Better rub than rust.
He who will not work shall want
Naught for n"ught is just
9i;aaI Won't do, must do, when he can't,
rts Better rub than rust; . lag
.- Bees are flying, sloth is dying, ...>
Better rub than rust.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27
FoRIGIN oFTWo OF MIR. WEBsTER,s
= Fsw ,95spu3 CREATIONS. aTaT ,ntlJ

- tssW sS~ s-@sS OIG8AI1oNSs 30 u F++N'A@
dInethe Private CORES pohdence Of D an
fiel Webster, edited by Fletcher Webster
the editor gives the following notes rela-
tive TO the composition Of Mr. ;Webster's
first Bunker'si Hin addressE:1a el9stis
aS, The Marshpee river flows from a large
lak:>, called Wakeby Pond, in 'Barnsta6le
Icouaty, ointo the ocean, on the south !east
coast of Massachusetts, It is short and
rapid stream, running in a deep valley,
or rather ravine,, with high precipitous
sides. covered with a thick growth Of
smatl'pines, aud various kinds of brush
wood and shrubs. -fa. F2 TsIa-'ia 70
The only method Of fishing it, is by
wading along the middle, and throwing
under the banks onteither side, it being
unapproachable otherwise, owing to the
trees aud underbrush. GH.a.@T' '@1";@
1t was, as he states in his autobiocra.
ply, whilst middle deep in this stream,
that MIR. Webster composed a great por>
ton Of his Bunker Hill address. -'
He had taken along with him that well
known angler. John Dennison. usually
called John Trout" and myself l fol-
lowed him along the stream, fishing the
holes and bends which he left to rue but
after awhile began to notice that he was
not SO attentive 10 his sport, or so earnest
as usual.
He would let his line run carelessly
down the stream. or hold his rod still
while his hook was not even touching the
water; omitted trying the best places un.
der the projecting roots of pines. and
uninterested in his amusement.
This of course caused me good deal
Of wonder, and after calling his attention
once or twice to his hook hanging on a
twig. or caught on the long grass
of the river. and finding that after
a moments attention he relapsed
again into his Indifference, l quietly
walked up near him and watched.-
He seemed to be gazing at the overhang-
ing trees. aud presently advancing one
foot and extending his right hand, he
commenced to speak, {. Venerable men,"
&c. lie afterwards frequently referred
to this circumstance, as he does in the
above letter.
This comment was made on letter Of
the date OF l847. Here is letter Of
latter date showing the origin of the
magnificent 1850 grafton
MR.. Webster to Fletcher Webster:
SUNDAY. half-pAst 10 o'clock.l
June, 1850.
DEAR FLETCHER After wiring YOU
this morning received two letters from
you Tor which | thank you. shall now
go to Marshfeld before 1 go to New
Hampshire. and will push night off for
Marshpee, Waqut, Red Brook, or else
where in those foreign parts.
This morning, after breakfast, and be,
fore church, that is between half. past Z
and II o'clock, l struck out the whole
frame and substance OF my address for the
fourth OF July. l propose to write it all
out, which l can do in three hours, and
to read it and give correct copies at once
to the printers.
So,I if end trout stream in Virginia,
shall not have to be thinking out,
" Venerable men,"
Your mother wrote Caroline yesterday.
and sends you her love to-day.
% Yours atfectionately,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

MoDEI.- CoMPoslTIoN.--rhe following is
q recent exercise in composition, by that
distinguished and rising youth. 1Ke Par
Iington. It's every way an elaborate es-
say on difficult subject in Natural His
toryi:9f ri t5G .dG Dad ra5afz g. asa
Tho horse is - quadrupcd.. with four
legs, two behind and TWO before. He has
a,lail thatgrows up to the hiud part Of
his body, that nature has furnished him
with to drive the flies away. His head is
situated on the other end opposite to his
tail. aud is:used principally to faston the
bride to him by, and 10 put into basket
to eat oats with. Horses are very useful
animals, people, couldn't get along very
we'll without them. especially ~truckmen
and omnibus drivers, who don't seem TO
be half thankful enough because they've
got 'em. They are very convenient
animals in the country, in vacNIioD
time. and go very fast over the country
roads, when the, boys stick pins into
them, a species Of cruelty would not en-
courage. Horses are generally covered
with red hair. though some are white.
and others are gray and black. Nobody
ever saw blue horse. which is considers
ed very strange by eminent natura!ists.
The horse is quiet and intelligent ani>
NAL. and can sleep standing up. which is
a very convenient gift, especially where
there is a crowd, and it is difficult to get
a chance to lay.
There is a great variety OF horses
fast horses. clothes horses. horse macker
el. saw horses, horse flies, horse chesnut,
ehesnut horses and horse radish. The
clothes horse is a very convenient AMI
NAL to have round house, and is never
known 20 kick. though very apt to make
n row. when it gets capsized. The same
may be said Of the saw horse, which will
stand without tying. The horse fy is a
very vicious beast and very annoying in
the summer when fellow is swimming.
Horse mRCkerel | don't know anything
about. only that they swim in water and
are species of fish. Horse chestnuts
are Gne to pelt Mickies with i; and horse
Eadisl-is-a-migh'y smart horse. but bad
to have standing round where there are
children. . The horse is found in all Icoun-
tries. principally inylivery stables. where
they may be hired by the mile, and are
considered BY them as can get money, a
great luxury, especially in the .sleighing
. seasons. In South America they grow
wild and the Indians catch them with
nooses that they throw over the horses
heads. which must be thought by the
horses great nooseuse.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

FREEzING TO DEATH.-That to be frozen
to death must he frightful torture, many
would consider certain, from their own
experience Of the effects of cold. But
here we fall into the usual error of sup,
posing that the suffering will increase
with the energy OF the agent. which could
only be the case if sensibility remained
the same. Intense cold brings on speedy
sleep, which fasclnates the. senses, and
fairly beguiIes men out OF their lives
The most curious example of the seduc>
tive power of cold, is TO be found in the
adventures Of the botanical party, who, in
Cooks first voyage. were caught in a
snow storm onITeta del Fuego. DR.. So
lander. by birth Swede. and we'll ac-
quainted with the destructive deceits Of a
rigorous climate, admonished the compa-
ny. in defiance of lassitude. to keep mo.
wing on. Whoever, said he. ''sits down
will sleep-and whoever sleeps will per-
ssh.'E The doctor spoke as sage, but he
felt as man. In spite of the remon~
strances OF those whom he had instructed
and alarmed, he was tho first to lie down
and die.gT ag-.-aa f. s' 1
The same warning was repeated a thou
sand times in the retreat from Moscow
Allison, the historian. 10 try the expert
mont sat down in his garden at. night,
when the. thermoter had fallen four de-
grees below zero. and SO quickly did the
drowsiuess come stealing on. that be won
dered how soul of Napoleon's unhappy
band had been able to resist the treache-
rous influence. .neHgrgTg1s Tarr7e r+
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

.lp Bridget did, as I requested. and prop
ped myself up in bed and began TO pc.
ruse Il. The first thing shat struck me.
Twas that twas Tuesday the first offJan.,
1856. had quite forg gotten.it was New
Years. day l determined Il would tur urn
over new leaf, and endeavor to bemore
satisfied with my condilion for the efsu
ling year, MY eyes then ran down the
list of ofadvertised! letters. Il saw one for
Eme- yes there il was g Jonathan Clut-
Eterwell. N, D., right before my eyes.
Now Clutterwell is not a, very common
name to say nothing of the prefix. iona.
than. i Immediately surmised hat the
letter must!be intended.for me. III set my
wits to work, thinking who it could be
| from.
I" have it," said / TO myself; "it's.
from Aunt Margaret: She has sent us a
handsome New y ears gift in the shape
Ola bankabill, and not knowing my true
address. has directed the letter. simply,
!" Baltimcre.' i,
was SO convinced that my supposition
was correct that l could no longer re-
strain my impatience, but jumped up,
hunied on my clothes, told Bridget To-
delay the breakfast, threw myself into a.
Howard Street stage, and in about a
quarter ofan hour. found myself at the
PJst Office window. In another minute
the letter was in my hands. 1 openedit,
and. to my astonishment. read as fol
lows:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

a. A DANCE ON TuE PRA1RtEs.-The thin
y dressed dolls who dance 10 our gas-lit
ball rooms would, we think. shrink from
a Kansas ball room With shudder, when
they found it located on the open prairie.
On New, Years evening. the United
States soldiers stationed at Lecompton.
gave q ball on the open prairie. They all
wore coarse Maekinaw shawls and over
shoes, and at the end Of every cotillion
the ladiestwould run to the camp>tres to
warm their noses. The supper was .sery>
ed in tent, aud ali hands turned in about
midnight. . In the morning holes were
broken through the, ice for the ladies 10
"leSh leaSSh A snelI races. races. rttt u asl.sslh shrE
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

Gg An IrisLman who had commenced
bnildipga wall around his lot of 1iuncem-
dimensions, yiz,i, four feet. high. and O six
IIssIs Thick. was asked the object by "a
friend To save repairs my honey. don't
yen see that if il ever falls doFp,litf will
be higher than it is nowl' .ssir
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

z. r., q ssys Old BOY |! efiisd paul Pr.
70 sntxcayatot giom he e,pied AZ the
bottom of q Yasnipg a 81. AZ are you
digging. lhere = iks lig holes tic old
boy replied. Paul was not 70 Be put OF
10 this fashion. swhat are yon going o
do With the BoIs q he q ked seioinz ioa
enp Il up infc. small lloies. reioined lhes
old boy, 'and relz.f them 70 farmers fors
gAte post. q. s
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27
AcCoMAc G. H.. Va.
December 24lh. 1858.

DEAN SIR We regret to inform you
of the demise of your respected Aunt,
Miss Margaret Clutterwell. By her will,
now in our possession, you are appointed
sole heir to her property, amounting, in
real estate and personal property, to
$4,000 per annum.
Hoping TO see you Immediately, we
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27
Yours. very respectfully.
FIEEcu tE Co"
To J. Clu.terwell, ESQ. NJ. d"

IL y. SIuLLCIHell1 HS4- III. ~
Poor Aunt Margaret was dead. then
In spite Of the wealth she had left me. |
really felt sorry she was such kind,
good old lady but then l reflected, we
cannot expect to live forever, and eighty
is after all. a good age. | then thought
Of the wealth she had left, and the new
comforts it would bring US, how high we
could hold up our heads That we could
get carriage as handsome as DR.. BIS.
a house as fine as DR.. C-'s, and Ii
brary rs large as DR., DIS.
By the Time all these things had pass
ed through tuy mind | had again reach.
ed home.
"Joy. joy. JOY" exclaimed. as 1
opened the door; my wife was sitting at
the breakfast table waiting for my return,
a. we are rich, we are independent"
What do you mean, my dear ? you
must be going crazy returned my wife.
In reply threw her the letter to read.
| could see the dear girls Guce brighten
as she read, for after all she was but llu-
man.
81. " Oh, how nice u she exclaimed, when
she had perused it. Now, Jonathan,
dear what shall we do %
Well" returned :" suppose in the
frs, Mace I must rive nm nractice /"
" Eer,a;nlv thr9w rhvs;c To the doos -
returned Jane INV wi(s's name is Jane. J
owe will then make a tour Of th.
United s'ates :" I aided
NO. no,,' said lane. /" We will 30 10
Paris"
Paris u, re- ,lied "nonsehse. 7 don't
want to live On French kickshaws We'lI
go to Niagara.
9" saw no." returned my wife in n
loud voice At he same time s,iTrint, her
coffee with 50 much energy that she threw
her cup over, and broke il all to pieces.
Ii was one Of our best set too. Ne will
30 TO Paris
"Paris be-bothered, I replied. "it
shall he NIAGARA"
Paris, RI
" Niagara {"
81 saw Paris |"
&c saw il Shall be Niagara
grew verv anUrv and with nv las,
words in nv rave Kicked over the break
fast table scattered the coffee Guns. mates
and everything else on the table in ey.rv
direction. of course breaking them all.
When saw tie disorder had occa-
sioned | became ashamed If myself. Nv
poor little wife burst into tears.
1t was the first Quarrel we had ever
bad.
Never mind, darling" | exclaimed
apnroachino nv wife and kissing her,
d" You shall have your wav. we will 90 "a
Paris,,' "
Jahe smiled through her tears. return.
ed NV embrace and we were good
friends apain.
started The same day for Accomac
| G. H. and in a week was in full nos.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

Ez- In one of the Interior towns of
Virginia Miss. Nancy Sbfeu was lately
married 70 Air. Samuel Deyel a shreE
and devil will make an even lean, says
NJ. exs-i,anre
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

ETFor one truly well boFn sn5 well
bred. there IS no sui gafiiy except 10 he.
mind.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

IeE EGzr Why 9 4 romep's tongue Ike
planet Because nothing short Of lie
Power Ibs. eFee.ed !. j. sble 70 stop 4.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

r. sSfic uise te.eendauf of SOLD.
man las rjseiy IL r.lsfked that those who
"a 10 Law .fcr dameges re. ture 70 get
item. - s'ys
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

~
2s..llIs =. - =
% = : y
iexecution WAS 10 ,aBe place ia The Place
ldu 'rfene. We left The prison at nm ear
Ely hour and reached the Spot There be-
ifore me stood the hideods black gniiIotine
aud 4 could see the knife listen IN ttis
rays of the morning sun THE apptoach
TO the seaffoId was surrounlfed BY Sol,
tdiers.t Aipassage was formed between
them, and I:ascendsd the steps An I'm
mense crowd yof people filed the square,
and when they saw me- a asfearfnl cry vas
raised. whether OF sympathy or disgust,
had no means OF telling. q = saat7's
isii glanced around me for "a moment and
then kneeled down and pray ed; ferSently:
ISrose up and prepared to suffer the. ex.
treme penalty oi the law. = i barred nv
head IN he fataLniche. I heard asTust.
ling sound. and felt violent shock. i
opened my eyes and well known voice
greeted my ears. 'astts g ss} s'.e..
"'Now master. viii ye get up. and sure
.he cotfee's cowld. and the mates done
to rags se-. '.s'A tag 4AiAas.
And there was Bridget. shaking me BY
the shoulder to awaken me. e 'ssi
saw it in moment. I had fallen
asleep over the paper. and it was all ia
dream. When understood it'll could
fairly have hugged Bridget, I was. so
pl tased. ~ it2e tha sas l3i s5Sa4 '2el
l looked around. there was. my own liz.
tie wife in calm. placid. sleep by my side.
There had been no letter, no fortune, aud
what was still better no murder. s'
Oh how happy was It gave me a
good lesson. and that is
The sesra of Happiness Is contentment
BALTIMORE. Jan. Ist, 1857. '' fe
a DUElL1Na lesson. Two young sur !.
geons OF Paris had a dtspu{e on some tri
vial affair. which resulted in a challenge
and the subseqent arrangementsf for adl
ell. They reached the ground early IN
the morning with their seconds and pis.
tolls. and found an old wonen there who
held a youth by the hand.
"Why are you here?' asked one Of the
combatants, turning towards the old wo
man. -
II heard last night from old Pierre,
the boatman." she said, '' that. he had
engaged 10 bring over two young gentle
men this morning. and felt sure there
was to be duel.'' 2i 20
,@"A And are you so fond Of such sights,
my good woman % asked one OF Che sur
mo" she quickly returned, |" but on
the contrary 1 dislike them. Yet 1 meant
to came and see this one. This is my
grandson. His father, my child and on.
y son, fell in duel. Young Lqiun is
l'hot and i'm pstuous. and / have feared
be might at some time fall into This same
error Il he was not warned. so I have
brought him out here that he might see
one friend shoot another, hoping that thc
scene mar efectualIy cure Lin of all de.
Sire to maintain his honor at such fearful
expense. You may go on; win o noo'trou
BILE you" -, =, -..,.,,.f.
The two surgeons gyaazed drss,. upon upon the
old woman and her fair>haired grand
child, and then upon each other: they
bIushed and then smiled, Shall we
give her the lesson 2" said one; q No
We will give her better" answered the
other; and they shook hands and went
back TO the city. ~. 30 --,;.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

ZThere - msny good rif- vhn
ran neither dance nor sing
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

SYMPATHT FOR THE PERIsu1NG.-DuIing
heavy storm off the coast Of Spain. a
dismsntled merchantmen. was observed
by British frigate, drifting before the
gale: Every eye and glass were upon
her. sEd a. canvass shelter on the deck.
almost level with the sea. suggested the
idea that there yet might be life on board.
So the order instantly sounds to put the
ship about, and presently boat puts off
With instructions to bear down upon the
.WrsekszsuAsRay after that drifting hulk
go. tReseagallans tneu1 throughgthe swell
of u roaring sea they reach it--they
shouE-and, now q strange object rolls out
OF that canyass screen, against the. lee
e Hhroud OF q. broken mast. Hauled into
the boat. it proves to be the trunk of a
man. bent head and knees together. so
dried and shriveled as to- be hardly felt
within the ample clothes. and so light
that mere boy liftedeit-on board. 1t. is
laid on the deck; in horror and pity tie
crew gather around it ); it shows signs OF
life they draw nearer it moves and
then mutters-muttersi in deep. sepulchraI
voice.. there Is another man !'' Saved
himself. the e-6Ist. use the saved one made
ofspeech. was to seek to save another. o!
learn hat,blessed.lessop,; be daily prac-
ticing it. 80. s. Kat, ,ip,r,e.. 49, 2 {.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

STARTLISG OccURREEcE.-Ate church il
an adjoining county Sunday or, two
since. just as the congregation were ebont
20 kneel down 10 oPrfYer. a lady. in 4 tone
Of horror. rsiked the cry Of 3 make
Great excitement prevailed and .Sbsrs
was a mighty rush from the dangeroui
! cality At 4eng ha gentIe9an adyanc.
ed to the spot. gazed for eFtnomgdt SP9l
The eoilvd monster, and. pouncing upon
it. held up to the. view OF the startled
crowd, "a wbaIebCne hoop, v EiebHad aTigi
RIsd itself out. Of q 1pdy's petttcoat ahd
quietly coiled itseIfi upon the 'HboorI
This issa fact. and ought TO adnoiish
the ladies Of the danger Of not securing
we'll the snakeslike circles 4liehteneomi
pass their lower 6xtremities. aon bs.iss
EG,arksgiiFsf { lssES3I 61fobisls
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

had been on shore few hours. i began
to feel better. and could look around me
Monsieur and Madame GO to PARISH
said Letoux. 4s,-447shalI have the honor 81
aceomnanvino them -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

.;foot r.sl, lcoa. .4iau osl eloT yGil5.a 2
,5,! ,5Isi..a,s sIou 3. aoHiaai on gEa ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-02-27

orDaAeEaF6a C6TTIko T.KETH In tie
Memphis APpeais Of Jandafy il4tby Mf,
John II. FnlIer. under daE6 Of Bolivar,
e list insGants snys':sa siisV finoSr ] =
s. Isa~ in6ng or the Memphis pspersi
some time ago. a notice 6f 8 msff named
MiddIeton .isixEy or seventy geafs old,
cutting full set Of teeth! can beal
that story. sTbayeia negro woman vii
SAYS she $500 years 'old. bit supposed
10 be about 80. who never bad tooth q
her head ai6tii &itlIih tberlast 81 months
Since The fFst 1daSsof iIasti Angnst slie
Ilils cut as pte9yaa ket olsGeelh as egerl
fssswgir any persona a oatlI : and imoreo,
yer. she can pick 100 pounds o. cottor
per day, tie week round.