davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

LOOK OUT FOR WEEps-Many gardeners
say they "do not see the reason why their
gardens are every spring covered with weeds;
the are sure to cut them all up each year"
Now the reason why, is that if the weeds are
all cut they are not until after they blossom,
and the seeds of many weeds will ripen if
cut up at blossoming-parsley, chick weed,
barn-grass and pigeon-grass, especially. An
other reason is that in the later summer and
autumn months, many weeds are left to hide
themselves among the vegetables, and unseen
90 to seed. Look after them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

ORANGE County CONVENTION We give the
proceedings Of the above named Convention in
this paper IL will he seen that two cxcrlent
new names ave been placed upon the ticket
one that Of the Hon j. B Hutchinson, Of Ran
dolph, for Senator, the other that of Hon A. b.
W. Tenncy. of Newbury The whole ticket
is composed of honorable, high-ninded Rrpub
lcans. and should receive triumphant major
ity in September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

The State Fair will afford an excellent on.
portunity for our subscribers to pay us visit.
AS accounts can be mucl more Understandings
arranged in person than by writing, we hope as
many as can find it convenient will make ar
rangemeut to call on us at that time. We
especially hope that the former subscribers to
the Star and Farmer who have unsettled &C.
counts will improve the opportunity to call on
us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

Among The resolutions at our County Con-
vention is one rejecting upon the miserable
policy of appointing men postmasters who are
ohnoxiuns 10 ninety-nine hundreths of the peo
pie ut their localities The policy should re-
ceive u hearty denuuciation at the polls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

A Mass Convention of the people of Orleans
County without regard to past political differ
cnces, who are opposed to the policy of the
present administration, is called to meet at Iras-
hurgh, August odd, to nominate candidates Tor
County 0aicers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

ANTtSLAyERY MEETINGS In another column
appears notice for Anti-Savery Meetings at
different places. Miss Watkins is a talented
coored lady, and is highly spoken of by those
who have heard her. We bespeak full houses
in each place. The lectures in this village will
be at the Free Church.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

The Two CoNvENrIoNs--No official call APP
pearing for the Wing Convention at this place,
on the 18th, there will probably be but few in
attendance And at this season of the year,
when the farmers are the busiest with their ag-
ricultural hbors, it cannot be expected that
more than the representatives of the Radical
Abolition Convention will be present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

The Windsor County Convention assembled
ticket given under our editorial head 1t is
Il strong one. and we anticipate largely in
creased vote in old Windsor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

We are authorized and requested to say that
Mr. Guy G. Sampson is not an agent of the Elk.
ecntive Committee of the State Temperance So
ciety nor has he been since May Goth, last, he
being dismissed on that day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

CHINESE SUGAR CANE.-As yet we have
received no report from the large number of
packages sent out in the spring. What is it
doing?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

BIG LAMB-Col. Nathaniel Sherman of
Plainheld has lamb of the Baldwin breed,
which at four months old, weighed III IL
pounds, and is still growing. Who beats
that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

The wet days in August are good time to
cut bushes and briers around the fences and
outer edges of the farm. They will not
spr9lt il cut this month.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

The Orleans County Agricultural Fair is to
be held at Barton, on the 10th aud 18th days
of September
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

We commend the sensible call in another col
umn, for a.Town Caucus at East Montpelier, to
the attention of the citizens of that town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

ADDISON COUNTY.
JOHN PIERPoINT, For serotors
WIN. r. SANFORD, roi 'oeha'ors'
NJ, ". G WRIGHT County Judges.
+. f. WOODBRIDGE, States Attorney.
DAVID S. CHURCH, Sheriff.
GAluS 5. COLLAMER, High Bailif.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
CALVIN G.. TIIDEN, Addison District.
HARVEY MUNSILI., New Haven District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

ORANGE COUNTY.
II. C. DWIGHT, leo.a
J.B. HUTCHINSON, 7en"'oi''
CHARLES BARRETT ! r,,,
SPRAGU f ARNOLD Jr 'uuses'
c. C. DEWEY, States Attorney.
JEREMIAH DODGE, Sheriff.
E. I. SMITH. High Bailiif.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. B. W. TENNY, Bradford District.
H. A. WHITE, Randolph District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

RUTLAND COUNTY.
WILLIAM NJ. FIElD,)
JOHN L. MARSH, For Senator's.
c. NJ. WILLARD,
BARzILLAI DAVENPORT, c.
BARNES FR[SBIE, oouh's JUDGES
\. A. NICHOLSON, States Attorney.
JACOB EDGERT0N, Sheriff.
GEORGE CApR0N, JR., High BailiT.
FOR JUICES OF PROBATE,
ALM0N WARNER, Fairhaven District,
HARVEY BUTTON, Rutland District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

WiNDSOR COUNTY.
A. P. HUNToN,
{. + ): RRAAyTgJshl, For Senators.
G. S. RAYMOND, }
y. \. Rail FAlAER' County Judges.
JOHN WARD, States Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND Sheriff.
SILAS WARREN, High BailiT.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
HENRY CL0SS0N, Windsor District
JOHN PORTER. Hartford District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-08-13

van GNDLN LOCNI II.
MARTIN WIRES,
FRANCIS WILSON, For Senators,
LUCIUs E. CHITTENDEN,}
D. II. ONION, Nouh'S 'uuses'
WIN. II. FRENCH, Judge of Probate.
ELIZUR R. HARD, States Attorney.
NOBLE B. FLANAGAN, Sheriff.
CLARK W. RFl NoLDS, High Bailifs.
ESSEX COUN1Y. --s
sREuBEN @. BHST0N, Senator.
J. P. DENNISTN, r,doos
ASA HIBBARD, '"'s0''
GEO. N. DALE, States Attorney.
VIM. CHANDLER, Judge of Probate.
DAVID II. BEATTIE, Sheriff.
ELBRIDGE POOR, High Bailff.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16

| The last act Of Secretary Dobbin before retir-
ing f. ON Office, says the Baltimore American.
was 10 transmit orders to the Navy Yard at
| BROOKLYN TO fit out al once the United States
steamers Niagara and Mississippi to proceed to
England to assist in laying down the Submarine
Telegraph cable between Newfoundland and Ire
land. These are the two finest ships in our Ma
w for the purpose. The Niagara is the largest
steam vessel # war in the world. She Is n screw
propeller, while the Mississippi is tho most pow
erfu paddle wheel steamer in our Navy. Tho
English Government will furnish also two ships
of the same Characteristic two propellers being
dcsingned t, rec i've the cable, and the paddle
ships TO attend them, and in case Of accident TO
take them in town and continue the voyage. As
soon as the cable is received on board, The four
ships will proceed together to the middle OF tho
Atlantic, when the two English ships will start
for Ireland. and the American for Newfoundland.
There will doubtless be generous rivalry be.
tween the officers Of the two navies TO see which
portion of the cable shall be laid in the most per-
feet manner. 1t is very much to the honor of the
two Governments that they ,eady TO join
cordially il the attempt to connect the two hem
ispberes. 1t is onatonal courtesy worthy 10 fol-
low the return of the Rcsoluie. Secretary Dob
bin has taken the deepest interest in the success
Of this grent enterprise ms he has shown in or
dering these two magnificent ships FOR the pnr
pose.
The two factories at which the cnbe is being
manufactu ed are located at Liverpool aud Lon
don The Niagara will sail for one of these
ports as soon n ehe can be mude ready, say by
the end of the present monih-an English
steamer loading simultaneously at the other fac
tory. Meanwhile. the Niagara will be fitted up
with apparatus to pay out the wire, correspond
ing with that which was used by the James Adj
ger in laying the Newfoundland cable. but of II
less ponderous kind, rs the cable soon to be laid
is much mere plirnt and manageable than the
former.
The new cable is making Mt the rate Of fifteen
miles per 4 y at ench factory, aud is expected to
be completed Il laid down before the end of June
1t will not he necessary that the Mississippi should
lenve the /. States until short time previous to
the laying of til" cnhlc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16
srnntr.s pccini session.

NAStUNG1uN, hneh IL, 1891.
Mr. Bpninmin, from the committee on the il.
dieinry. IL which was referred the pennsy lvunin
contested election case. reported that from the
protest II certain members Of the Senate and
1ionse of Repre- Of the Legi-ature Of
Pennsylvania il appears that the GROUNDS of the
protest are: First, there wa- not n concurrent
mnioritv f pnch house in favor Of III, candidate
declared T. be elected; and secondly. TINT the
senate Dbl not comply with the requirement OF
the S,at, laws by appointing teller and making
nominate ms etc. at least one day previous to
the meet ny Of the joint convention In addition
10 these here was another ground, namely the
protest Of the mcmbcrs of the House of Repre-.
sentative, charging carrnp.ion. In the former
the law WI, merely directory, bat in thu la,ier
there wn. no specific charge Of fraud, aud tho
commit - nst to be discharged from the further
consideration of the subject
Mr.. Pneh nudrn minority report. insisting
that the charge &C fraud nnd unlnNfal means to
procure the election of Mr.. Cameron wasn fit
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16

Egede; AM it has been the home of the brethren who
greeted one for - and the other for y years
The Congregation Hall within the building
cherries nov, with its empty benches; II couple OF
French horns, all that could associate with the
gladstone piety of the MoraYans, hung on each side
OF the altar. Two dwelling rooms, three chambers
and a kitchen, all under tue roof made up the
structure oi the litchenfe,s. Is kind hearted in
mates not without intelligence and education.
Ia spite OF the formal of their dress: aud some
thing Of the Stiffness that belongs to protraeted
solitary life il vs. impossible not To recognize IN
th"r demeln0r aud course Of thought the liberal
spirit that has always characterized their church.
Two of their .'ehidren,9 they said had gone home
last year with the scuryey Yet they hesiiated at
receiving scanty supply of provisions which we OIL
fereu them
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16

date for Governor Ia the next campaign We have
heard DIR. C.spoken Of by those who are personally
acquainted with him, 10 the very highest terms oil
praise, as a gentlemen well qualified in every way
for the position, and whose selection would
do honor TO the party. He is unfiinching Ameri-
can, and his nomination would na doubt meet the
appreciation of the party generally-Hd9eT'o~h
Nd chron,eie.
The gentleman referred to above is a brother
of DIR. $. X. Cox. President of Lynchburg Col
lege and delivered very able and eloquent ad-
dress in this city last Summer. lie has fereto-
fore been spoken Of for L. S. Senator, from
MARYLAND. We have no doubt but he would hi
the Guberpatorial chair Of his State with distin-
puished honor and ability.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16
Extraordinary Appcn rance ut SRA.

The Pera averaged - knots out aud home. She
made the passage from Malta 10 Southampton in
2 duvs and II hours, and from Gibraltar to South
nmpton in 3 days pa hours being the quickest
passage ever known. On her outward VOYAGE
wher approaching Alexandria, on the ID inst. an
extraordinary Nri"'m,nru was witnessed from
on board of t,r. =! u,,,.n day the .un became
almost visible and 'u-, log ebscmed the fir
nument; the ship w't. ''' 'ptrs and rigging were
covered with fine l"wd,r, which entered the
ears and mouths of the passengers causing the
grt Attest Inconvenience, The utmost alarm was
felt on board and ,ope dire calamity was appre-
hended. The matches were battened down, and
Capt. Soy. the commander OF the packet turned
Ter head and ran oil to ser again.
During ihc time Of this almost complete dnl K .
hess the wind blew from the south and the sea
WIS frghlfully disturhed. Although the Pe,a
proceeded 40 or 50 miles out to sea again. still
the dense fog prevailed far 10 seward and to
wards the coast darkness literally over>pread
the hind OF Egypt. This phenomenon lasted for
eight hours. when the fog cleared away. the wind
/ inlleI ana the sen went down. This extranrdinn.
/ ~ appearance was owing to what is called the
khamps"en or sand storm. and its oXiendinf, -,
far TO lea Is IA most unusual circumstance. Fro,,
the direction of the wind the khampse.n mn.t
| have originated in the Great Sahara 1t raises
| the sand there in masses, which move in n spral
figure, and the heavy particles of sand soon drop
! 10 the earth. while the smaller ones, or pulyeri
zed sand is carried away to distance. The PEG
| pie on board the Pera found afterwards the
Khampseen had blown down trees, turned over
railway carriages, and forced cattle into the ca.
nal between Alexandria and Cairo.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16

pire; you have associated yourselves 10 all the
measures which have re-estabshed order and
prosperity in the country; you energeiically sup
porte1 ne during the war; you shared my sorrow
during the epidemic and famine; you shared my
JOY when heaven grsnted me glorious peace,
aud well beloved son; your loyal corporation
has allowed me to Introduce into France regime
founded on the popular wishes and interests. II
was difficult task 10 fulfil and for which real
patriotism was required. To nceustom the coun-
try To new institutions. tn replace the license ct
the Tribune. and the exciting contests which
brought about the fall or the rise Of mnsiers,by
free. yet calm aud serious discussion was a
signal service rendered to the country. and even
to liberty. for liberty has no more formidable en-
emies than the ortbur-ts Of passion and the vio-
lence of language. Strong IN the support OF the
great bodies of the state, and in the devotion of
the armv-strong especially in the support of
that people which knows that every instant of my
life is devoted to it, and to its interests. foresee
for our country "a future full of hope.
France. without hurting the rights Of any one
hns resumed in the world the rank which was her
due and may with safety give herself up to eve
rytbing great which the genius Of peace can pro-
duce May God never cease tn pratect her. and
soon mny it be said ofour epoch what states
man, an illustrious aud national historian, has
written of the consulate, SAT- sfaction Irigned
everywhere and whoever did aot naursh in his
heart the bad passions of party felt happy in the
pnblio welfare
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16
SPECIAL. NOTICES.


daily receiving voluntary certificates from genemcn and la
We have known this medicine 10 fail in giving
lief when taken for what 1t Is recommended TO cure We
would advise everybody them at This season of the year
III especially luiguid and delicate females.
BAKEs PREMIUM BiTFRs be had of all the Principal
Druggists In i.ynchburg and elsewhere
RICHMOND Va April 9TH la56--MR l.. BAKER--Dear Sir:
esttyng the efficacy of your Btters
in i Dyspepsia For eighteen months or two years
greatly indigestion acdity aud hose nnnmera
Die and wreed Feelings peculiar to this disease aud after fe.
remedies without relief was induced to
try what virtue there wasn Takers Premium Btters
Having derived signal benefit from the of several bottles
have hesitation in saying that is an invaluable medicine
discusses With the best WISH fr your
ty am respectfully yours SUSAN Il. STUBS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16
WPultl of the Cabinet.

A New York paptr estimates the wealth of
Mr.. Buehanan's Cabinet as follows: General
Cass. 81. 00O. 900. Howell Cobb. S5O)OOO; Jacob
Thompson, 81 100000; John b. yd,S5OO.0 900;
Toucey, Black. aud Brown, SjG0OOO. Total.
& 800 t1DD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16

= E'crfulei Esrcath.-What lady O gentleman would
labor greeable brea when using
DOWDE$N DENTAL FLUID it will not only Ter it.
sweet tut maize the teeth wle alablser. prevent tooth
ache and preserve them from decay. Recommended by den
lists aud plil siri9us everywhere.
noau3l Comp, be attained by its II
lp, reckes renders the ku aud besnt-
fd ularng rich r5sealc hue II IS the scsest cosmetic
known. heng free MI injurious Price 81
cents For salchy SFROIilER 4 WHITEHEAD,
SfABLsK IL JONES.
Bnd Drug where
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16
COMMERCIAL,
REPORT OF THE
EyWrhbuvg Tobacco and Grain Market
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Ly
NOWGlN, TOOf a. CO.,
C OMMIS SION MERCH NrS

Receipts are lighter for the past week
Planters being engaged in preparing Tor another
CROP Prices are shade better, not sufficient, how
ever, to Justify change in our quotations.
We advise Planters to send shipping tobacco in hcl-
Willy priced hogsheads, and manufacturing in lightly
priced PACKAGE.
Fine manufacturing leaf 3o6es35 good do q,
l2GGS25 inferior and dark do 50fYSl0 30 man
50 so. No shipping tobacco Offering.
WnEtr.--Market is quiet at l 3o9Sl 32I. for
prime white
FLouR.-Superfne at Sc co. other grades in pro-
portion.
GoRS.--Sales have been m ,de at soc.
oArs.-ln demand and few Offering We quote
60M65c.
NOWLIN, FOOT 600
LYNCHBURG WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY ny
A. B. FUCKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCER AND
Com nissiOn Merchant.
OPPOSITE BANK SQUARE LYNCnBIRG VA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16

Ia the pleasure Of listening this morning, rrof L. Louies
Performance hi- instruments aud
that delighted with the combination and effect pro
due ed disrusinz New Wod' Of musical
sounds and ele ang tho Mclodeon position equal with II
superior the Piano Forte its edrye oppression and
tdcjifg If erccHttoa
Mel idlc = datire character those requiring the
preston Passionate EseiBg be executed with degree
perfection hitherto unclaimed and resembling the human
closely almost deceive the listener Judging
BY the excecncy Prof Loues performance and the
of the Press generally, cordially recommend
attend Concert of me Louie and Troupe
ID. A. LANGHDRNE,
w. T. GREENE,
ALFRED HOPPER,
NJ. H. WALKIP.
Lynchburg March 10 81 mar Il 2t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16

Since the night when Ike went 10 the opera.
he has been--as Mrs Darlington says-ns crazy
rs a bed bug; and the kind old dame has been
fearful lest he should become ''nen compus men
tus," through his attempt Mt initiating Il oPe'
rntes. The next morning inter the opera, at
the breakfast table, Ike reached over his cup,
and in soft tone sang:
Will You, will you, Mrs. 7.
Help me to n cup of tea -
The old lady looked at him with surprise his
conduct was so unusual. and for u moment she
hesiated. He continued in more imPassoned
strain:
DO not, do not keep me waiting
Do not. pray, be hcsatug,
am anxious to be drinking,
SO pour out rs quick rs winiing.
She gave him the tea with sigh as she saw
the excitement in his face. He stirred it in
silence, and in his ah,tractions took three spoons
full Of sugar. Al last he sang again:
Table cloths aud cups and saueers
Good white bread and active jaws, srs;
Tea-gunpowdor aud souchong-
Sweet enough, but not too strong,
Bad for health to eat hot biscuit,
But III risk it.butterll Fl < it.
"What do you mean, my poor boy !" said
Mrs Darlington tendery.
All right, steady, never clearer,
Never loved breakfast dcarer
am not bound 10y witch wizard;
SO do not fret your precious gizzard.'
But. Isaac" persisted the dame Ike struck
his left hand upon the table, swung his knife
aIoft in his right. and looking at plate upon the
table. broke forth:
"What faym is that to me appearing?
Is il maSk erel or herring
Let me dash upon it quick
Neer again that fish shall Kick
Necr again though thrice IS large
Charge upon them, Isaac, charge :,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16

Sept 80 have recommended the
WIsTAR's BAIsAM OF WILD CHERRY for diseases Of the
TSngs for tw past bottles know ledge
have patients all with beneficial results In
two cases whore hoigh confirmed CONSUMPTION had
taken place the Wild Cherry effected cure.
L.. BOYDEN,
PLY siciau at EXetcr Corner.
Dr WIN. A. Shaw. of Washington y G.. Writes:-
AS Wstars Iiaisam Wd Cherry Il only patent med
which have given my public recommendation.
shall be suspected by the candid OF giving rash prcc
testimony
None genuine unless sgnedI BUTTS IN the wrapper.
SETH ". Fowl LIZ y co, l1s Washington Street. Bos.
ton Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
For sale by J H. SEAY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-16


rytbng great which the genius Of peace can pro-
duce. May God never cease to pratect her. and
soon may it be said ofour epoch what n states
man, an iustrious and national historian has
written of the consulate, SAT- sfaction reigned
everywhere. and whoever did not nourish in his
heart the bad passions of party felt happy in the
pablo welfare
Noncbmnn.
II has been stated that some excitement had
been created in the upper tendon NJ y. T.. by
the clandestine marriage of Miss Mary Ann
Boxer. aged %, daughter of john g. Boxer, a
wealthy merchant, to John Dean, an Irish coach
man in her fathers employment. They were
married on the 4th instant, aud the bride was i'm
mediately seized by hsr enrneed "parient' and
kept locked up from her husband Dean mp.
pealed to n lawyer to have her released from Gus
tody and made the following statement of his
love in hnmbe life"
I'd been his coachman for nearly two years
in December he came to live here in the city, and
| stopped in Tarrytown taking care of the hor
ses. lie advertised for coachman two weeks
before he come up. and then he discharged me
because he knew that the daughter kept my com
pany and kept her company. He asked me it
I'd resign her company, and snid not. aud she
snid not, and he wanted me to go to California
And when come away | stopped here, aud
addressed her II few lines, and he found it out
She answered three or four letters. and she got
out on Wednesday; she slipped out. and we went
to the Rev Mr.. liz fields in Thirty fourth street
and he married US about half past l2 O'Clock in
the daytime; then she slipped back ngain right
off She thought they wouldn't know anything
about it for II few days. aud she'd get her clothes
and we'd live together Mr.. Funke discharged
one of the girls; he suspected TINT twas he that
give the letters. Mr. Boxer told her (Alary Annl
that he'd SHOOT me- He has never said any an