davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

! New ENGLAND CHARAcTER.-But what has the
Union ever done! Some claim that she is the
mother of commerce. | doubt it. Iquestion
whether the genius and energy of the Yankee
race are not the parent Of commerce and the
fountain of wealth. much more than the Union.
That race, in Holland, first created a conntry,
and then, standing on piles, called modern com
merce into being That race, in England, with
territory just wide enough to keep its Eastern
and Western harbors apart, monopolzed for
centuries the trade of the world, and annexed
continents only as treasure-houses wherein to
garner its wealth. Who shall say that the same
blood, with only New England for its anchorage
could not drag the wealth of the West into its
harbors? Who shall say that the fertile lands
of Virginia and the Mississippi enriched her be-
cause they willed to do 50, and not because they
were compelled? As long as New Engan is
made of granite and the nerves of her sons of
steel, she will be, as she always has been, the
brain of North America, united or disuni ted ;
and harnessing the elements, steam and light
ming, to her car of conquest, she will double
the worth of every prairie acre by her skill,
cover ocean with her canvas, and gather the
wealth of the western hemisphere into her har-
bors.- Wendell Philips.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

PICTURE OF AN ILLINOIS BANK.-In conclusion
| will depict to you an Illinois bank. A frame
house, counter SO high that you can barely
lay your wrists on the sharp edges of it, and SO
narrow that but one man can approach at a
time. The specie scoop hangs high up, like the
laws of Nero, but, unlike them, covered with
cobwebs Your check is cancelled in deadly ST.
lence You hear some fumbling behind green
screen. A package of shin-plasters, as thick as
a bulls horn, and twenty-five cents in silver, is
handed you for your inconsiderable check The
bundle is laced, the notes are inside, so that,
with fhe other Inconvenience you can hardly
count them. You open the bundle and sift out
the Tmkhams, Amond-trees and Wisconsins.
and you are peremptorily told, " No use in as
sorting that is all that you can get" You
say, =" Please, then, return ME my check" Ans
wer-" Your check is already cancelled" This
is the return made you by the best of them for
goM advanced on grain. Had the grain gone
down, you would have had it, but having gone
up, they return you such shn-piasters for your
advances in gold, or stand suit.-Cor. St. Lou
is Rep ubican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

Crows IN rHr Corn FIELD, OR WHAT POLL
GOT FOR TELLING LIE.-Mr Parker Tilton, who
resides at the lower part of the city, has had q
very intelligent but roguish parrot residing in
his family for the past fifteen years The bird
has always been allowed the privilege of the
yard, and frequently would stray into the ad-
Joining fields. The parrot had been taught to
keep watch upon the crows that visited the
field of Mr. Tilton to pick up his corn, which
information he had frequently impaired. On
Thursday last, g Poll took her usual stroll,
and this time concluded to deceive her master,
wbereupon she vociferated as had been her GUS
tom " Crows in the cornfeld.' Mr.. Tilton,
hearing the voice of his sentinel, crept softly
up to the enclosure and leveling his gun in the
direction of the rustling corn discharged the
contents. On arriving at the spot, to pick up
the slaughtered depredators of his crop, to
his great surprise he found only the mangled re-
mans of his favorite parrot.-New6uryport
Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

A SNAKE SroRy-Whle in neighboring
town two weeks since, we stopped at the village
hotel to " warm up" without whiskey) The
barroom was uuoccuped, and we sat down by
the stove and enjoyed the pleasure of blazing
hickory. Soon the hotel keeper entered, and
after looking around somewhat mysterously
to us) under the chairs, benches, &C., exclaimed,
" | don't sec where the cuss has got to We
hereupon asked him what he was looking after.
30, nothing :" said be, but black snake"
" Snake snake y exclaimed we; is there
in this room?" (By the way, we are nightly
afraid of the yarmints.)" Why, yes, said the
landlord " | left one here few minutes ago" :"
GLOW targets ho?" weasked BEGINNING to feel
sguirmish, 80, about four feet long" was the
rejoinder. And guess, continued boniface,
: he's under your seat, or under the stove !;
snakes, you know, like a warm place" The
idea was electrical. We jumped up, and began
to feel the legs of our pantaloons, lest the var
mint had crawled up them unawares. Next we
put our hands carefully into the big pockets of
our overcoat to see if there was lodger there
While in this state of trepidation the landlord
exclaimed - here he is much to our relief {;
and looking round, the speaker held the snake
in his hands. We felt now not quite safe, but
our friend assured us his snakeship was harm
! less and furthermore that it could not es-
cape.
Boniflcc now procured large glass bottle,
and thrustng the head of the snake into its
mouth, the animal worked its way into its sup
posed retreat. But owing to the smallness of
the bottle-nose, this operation lasted several
minutes. Once in, he filed up the bottle with
ardent spirits, and there Das squirming, you
may believe. But the struggle wrs brief. Bad
rum was TOO much even for serpent g Well
said we, after witnessing the denoument, " what
do You intend to do with the snake now :" 81
shall send him to Boston, was the answer 6
can get five dollars for him there have rent
several lust like him to the naturalists And
I'll give you two dollars apiece for all you will
bring me, if they are likely ones like this fel-
low" Not being partial to live stock of this
description, we declined to furnish any, and
bidding our host good day, took our departure
When we visit that hotel again, we shall Ger.
tainly keep asharp lookout for snakes. - Woon
socket Patriot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

INFLUENCE OF OUT-DooR AIR AND SUNSHINE ON
LoNGEvIrY-A writer in one of tho medical
magazines argues that the more outdoor air
and CHEEKY sunshine a man can use the longer
he will live. Go along any of the fashionable
streets of New York, says the writer, and you
will find not less than three, and often six, dis
tinct contrivances to keep out sunshine and
gladness. First, the Venetian shutter on the
outside; second, the close shutter on the inside;
third, the blind which is moved by rollers ; then
there are lace curtains, the damask or other ma
terial, &c. In the train comes the exclusion Of
external air by means of double sash aud va
riety of patent contrvances to keep any little
stray Whit of air from entering from the bot
tom, sides and tops of doors and windows. At
this rate, we shall dwindle into Lilliputs, if we
do not die off sooner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
Varieties.

AN EMBARRASSING DEMAND.-We see there is
a new song by Balfe called '' The First Kiss
Is there not some degree of danger in such a
title For instance, what would shopman
think, and how would he behave, if pretty
young lady went up to him and said, " if you
please, Sir, want yon to give me ' The First
Kiss Y'-Punch.
" Our prospect is very dark, ;" said Bread, the
baker, on the occasion of a rise in -four.
YES " said Mrs Jones, " and 50 is your bread
but said that estimable lady, looking benign
antly at him. g Your loaves are light
enough"
" You have reason your side,' noble-
man once said to Rosseau, . but be pleased to
remember that | have hundred thousand
crowns year ~
A shrew having threatened her husband with
a blow up "My dearest blossom' said he,
g commit your remarks to paper and read
them to me-"
By a seaside loiter Why is plunge in the
surf like a suicide Because it isa feel o. de
sea
Wet feet are some of the effective agents
death has in the field. 1t has poopled more
graves than all the CORY engines of war. Those
who neglect to keep their feet dry are suicides
-Abernethy.
He that cannot forgive Others, breaks the
bridge over which he must pass himself; for
every man has need to be forgiven.
The generous who is always just, and the
just who is always generous, may, unannounced
approach the throne of heaven.-Larater.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
Family Failings.

The habit of viewing everything in ride
ulous light is one of the family failings that
would warn against 1t too often leads to an
unamiable desire to detect and hold up to rid
cule the faults of others, and it almost de-
stroys the finer feelings of admiration for what
is beautiful, and the tender and more lovable
qualities of putting the best construction upon
the actions of others, &c. A critical, censo-
rious, flult-6nding woman is a most unamiable
being; and let us not conceal the true odious
ness of such propensities in ourselves, under
the guise of a sense of the ludicrous.
In many families, however, where both love
and good temper prevail there is what may be
| called an irksome, rather than sinful mode of
carping and contradicting one another. No
harm is meant, and no offense is taken but
what can be moro irksome than to hear two
sisters, for instance, continually setting each
other right upon trihing points, and differing
from each other in opinion for no apparent
reason, but from habit of contradiction
sometimes see persons who have acquired it con
tradict their own statements just made the mo-
ment any one advances the same opinion. Il
is generally on such triAes that this bad habi
shows itself, SO that it may seem needless tC
advert it, but it is family fault, and should b(
watched against, for it is an annoyagce, though
but petty one, never to be able to open YOU
lips without being harassed by such contradic
tions as, " 0, no that happened on Tuesday
not Wednesday - or, if you remark that th
clouds look threatening, to be asked, with t
tone of surprise, " do you think it looks llk
rain am sure there is no appearance OF sucl
thlnd.' Narrate an incident, every small
item is corrected hazard an opinion, it
wondered at or contradcted assert fact, i
is doubted and questioned-tlll you at lengtI
keep silence in despair.-Friends' LatsIhgencer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

The process by which writing is done on razor
and fine steel ware is exceedingly simple and
only requires an expert at writing to do it sue
cessfully and artistically. The razor or other
article on which it is desirable to write is first
polished, and then covered with thin and even
coat of beeswax, The next manipulation is to
draw the design on that part of the wax which
rests on the surface part of the article to be in
scribed. This removes the wax, or SO much of
it as it is necessary to displace, and exposes
the polished surface Nitric acid is then
poured over the written part, and permitted to
remain until it has bitten into or corroded the
steel to the desired depth. The acid is then,
together with the wax, removed, and the steel
is washed with oil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

DIoesTIoN.-Digestion is that process which
extracts from food the elements Of growth, re-
PAIR, and snstenance. If the digestion is i'm
perfect, the health of the body becomes imper'
iect In few hours and if by any means di-
gestlon ceases altogether, soon after hearty
meal, man will as certainly die within few
hours, and sometimes almost as suddenly, as
II bullet were shot through his heart. Any
great emotion of passion or pleasure, soon after
eating causes death hence, no highly exciting
or lnomentous news should be communicated,
even to the healthiest, let alone the sick and
the feeble, after full repast
Sometimes the wiscst of us will eat too
much for an occasional indscretion of this
kind, two or three teaspoonfuls of strong vim
cgarailord relief to some persons, but aggravate
the evil in few The better plan is to take
long leisure walk in the open air, with pleas
ant associate. Keep on walking until entire re-
lief is experienced, and eat no more of any
thing until next morning. so as to allow the
oNcT-tdAeu etouldcn W recover lUS Jonc, FlSoi, :,
and elasticity.
IF we become conscious of a surfeit after
night, and from that or any other cause walk
is impractcable, a good substitute is found, in
standing erect with the clothing removed, ex-
cept the stockings, mouth closed and rubbing
the region of the stomach, and for a foot around
it, with the open hand. Very great relief is
often afforded, even in serious cases, within an
hour by a vigorous manipulation of this sort
taking for breakfast, next morning, a cup OF
some kind of hot drink and single piece of dry
bread and for dinner a bowl Of song with
bread crust, and nothing else for that day
The stomach shoald always be allowed extra
rest after overwork Halls Journal Of Health
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

TWELVE GENERAL RULES OF HEALTH.-N. b.
Without tolerable physical health all other
possessions or requirements arc comparatively
useless therefore
l. Be regular, temperate and cleanly in all
your habits
2. Avoid all unnatural stimulants, especially
tobacco and alcoholic drinks,
g. Eat only such food as your own or the gen.
eral experience Of others has proved to be whole
some.
4. Avoid ato meals and late hours.
5. Rise early
6. Keep out of harms way.
!. Take regular and sufficient exercise daily
in the open air.
s Use as little and as mild medicine as pos
sible
9 Secure at least one regular evacuation o
the bowels daily, especially after breakfast.
| 10. Cultivate cheerful temper, and keep q
clear conscience.
IL. Do not fancy yourself sick upon every
triiing ailment, but take prompt measures o
cure whenever you perceive decided symptoms
of disease.
| II. Remember that all must die at some time
therefore prepare betimes for another world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

As two children were playing together, little
Jane got angry and pouted. johnny said to
her, 50 Look out, Jane, or I'll take seat up
there on your lips" Then" replied Jane,
cured of her pouts, " I'll laugh, and you
fall off
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

A bankrupt friend of ours was condoled with
the other day for his embarrassment, ''0h, |
am not embarrassed at all" said he " it is
my creditors that are embarrassed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

The vAINFsr FowL.-The general opinion is
that the vainest of all birds is the peacock. We
think the goose is. goose, when entering
barn through the doorway, invariably bobs her
head to avoid hitting the top. Evidently every
goose thinks herself at least fifteen feet high.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

DUTCH CANDoR.-Some ten years since an old
Dutchman purchased, in the vicinity of Brook
lyn, q snug little farm for nine thousand dol
lars. Recently lot of land spectators call
ed upon him to buy him out On asking his
price he said he would take sixty thousand dol
lars
" And how much remain on bond and mort
gage?"
Nine thousand dollars"
=" And why not more?" interrogated the
would-bc purchasers.
Because the darned place isn't worth any
more "
CONCENTRATING MANuRE.-Lord Kames, in con-
versation with his gardner one day, said George
the time will soon come when man shall be
able to carry the manure for an acre Of land in
one of his waistcoat pockets; to which the
gardener replied, 81 believe it, sir; but he will
be able to carry all the crop in the other pocket
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

PRETTY EXCUSE FOR WIFE BEArER. The
treasure which we value most we hide
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
$50 1pri,e Gale,

Entered according of Congress- in the year 1885,
by s. s. BoYoE In the Clerks Office of the District Court
of the District of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11

A man that astonishes at first soon makes
people impatient if he does not continue in the
same enlivening KEY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
NEW SERIES, NO. l5O.

TERMS )91,5O strictly in advance
HllNlS, S2,0O at the years end.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-11
MAT WARD;

THE TORY'S DOOM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-18
G6aasallIs nalIg ssoarnnaL.


We saw aroquest yesterday cirenia-
ting foi signs,ures. and which was being
unanimously signed by citizens. adi
dressed 10 keepers of drinking saloons
and bar rooms to close their establish
fnen,s on Sunday. We were glad 10 see
That it contained the names Of many OF
the proprietors Of saloons. who, ibcm-
selves heartily approved aud desired to iol
augurale the reform. A voluntary move
ment OF this kind will be much more
effec,ual and agreeable mode Of stops
ping the dissertation Of the day than any
coerciye measures b., the public authors
lies. We hope the object will be fully
accomplished By The mutual goodwill
and voluntary agreement Of ell concern-
ed. Ifit be generally resorted to by the
proprieiors Of the respectable and gen.
teei places ofresort. the hssr doggeries
will yield TO ihs fore e of public opinion
without resistance. isilsrHsaf tas 'rliar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-18
The Flood.

The wafer ia the Wabash was falling
a, vincenaes yesterday; and the Mic
sissippi ., s.. Louis, on Wednesday,. had
began SLOWLY TO reccde. The worst in
the upper rivers is therefore known; and
those below the mouth Of the Ohio can
begin to estimate the en-, Of the losses
and suffsrings they are TO endure.
A correspondent at 81. Louis writes
"a that the honses in lIlinoistown are
being thrown down aud carried away by
The current. The place had been de
serted for several days by its inhabi
,snts. In Brooklyn, on the same shore,
The houses on Tuesusy were just visible
from the city, peepiog from the surface
Of the wa;ery waste that surrounded
them. Newpori, on the samr aide, 'h-
hrst sale oil lots in WHICH took place a
m.nth 20. was ten ieei under water,
and not Q iaudIn TX visible TO denote its
location FrIm the city TO .he. Illinois
Bluff. distance oftweIve miles, was a
sea Of rpshing water, and scene OF
painful desolasion. = 7ssgsf -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-18
PHrIApELpHlA Iune /

a. PHILADELPHIA, June it--Noon.
The speculative move sent in -four has
somewhat abated, and further sales of 1000
bills. of superfne have been made at "a c.
500 bbls extra, "a s7}. Mixed brands of
Western, superfnc offered at 81 ga, without
transactions.
800 bills. sold Mt So s7R. The stock Of corn
meal is considerably reduced, but there is not
much demand for it-sales of Penn. at So $40
Wheat scarce and in demand, sales Of red, at
Sl@,l 05 and 81 loGS1 20 for white. Rye
steady, at G8c. Corn, very little offering
sales, yellow OF 83c afoat, and Tic. in store
Oats, advanced, sales Of Penn. at 4lc. Whisky
firm IL 80 - - ~ 49,
In provisions and groceries, prices remain
az last quoted go N-h 90 ~ ,aseif fi .tarI -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-18
CIScrSyArr. Jun

I ..,s1s 1s,sU CIScISSArI, June 17--r ID
The market for -four continues duh and
prices are tending downward; sales OF 900
bbls.at 4 25(94 80 Receipts are moderate
Whisky dull, and 10 lower; sales Of 700 bills
at 81 Provisions dull and unsettled. The
demand for bacon, under the news from New
Orleans, has fallen Of, and prices at the close
were nominal. erru-F
hours, and is now. falling rapidly. Weather
6ne. Mercury rs. M,ney -natters unchang-
ed and dull. l5tff 80 Aslt q 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches.

30 WASHINGTON, June 17--Noon. :. 7.
The following postmasters have been COM
frmed:s W. ID. Holt, Covington, Ky; JAS. Hole.
Xenia Ohio; Jas. J. Faren, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Ben Hanson, Cleveland, Ohio; Samnel Hunt,
H.; Peter Seveat Peoria, Ill;
d. B. Howard, Salem, Ill; Austin Becleks,
Quincy, H.; Russell G. Dicks Aurora, III; d.
B. Cary, Racine, Wisconsin.
The Secretary of the Navy will this week
take up the subject Of the construction Of the
eight war vessels recently authorized. They
viii be put under way as soon as practica BILE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-18
80, Evening REPORT.o :,
Arrival Of the Vanderbilt.

,---.,.-. ~ - 81. JOINS, June IL
The Vanderbilt, with dates TO the 9Th inst IS Of
Cape Race. -9bter
4 he Pcrsis arrived out on the 9Th 80
ISDiA -Gen. Ross has deka ted the rebels who
were max king anoihAr stand at Cacpee, eiyn
; Nena sahib attempted to escape to Central In.
dis. -. = 80 e.@ p
A det,ichnent Of European and native troops
have been repulsed in hemonntains.
a fearful eruption Of Mt. Vesuvius has occurred
AFrench squadron has arrived In the Adriaic
sea. e az nj. ~ Enl seIf n ffs sli
The iusurrection in Gambia, ia Greece, is m
creasing, &C.,, -, i. .,.,i,.,.-,sf .srra = q gr
Ls9fslf Nts LIVERPOOL. June 8.
TIhs market opened .bpoyant but nj the close
quotations were barely maintained, Prices were
e1sier, without any change. 49, tax
Manchester atyIces are favorable. the market
closing quiet but steady. Breads,lfs have de.
Ginning tendency, for all Qualities. Provisions are
steady. Lard heavy and all qusliiiee active.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-18
New YoBK, June Up

- - -. - |NEW loHk, June It--PM-
Flour heavy, except southern, which is 6rm
lower; sales at $500 05. Wheat heavy;
sales Of $4,000 bush; southern white 1 ESQ
80 western white 10S(9l13; Chicago spring
90092 Corn firm; sales of $4,000 bush.-
Pork dull, at IL 90 for mess. Lard steady. at
10@11s. Bacon steady, at TICS for sides,
and 52G6 FOR shoulders. Linsecd oil quiet at
63G}71. Hides steady; western at 16(917.- -
Tallow dull, at 9a. Whisky frm, At 2S!@24.
Sugar steady; Muscavado 81. faf q -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-18
NEW YoRK June l7.--No,

T|"I' NEW IVKhs June ! tr--FNUVu.
Flour declined sc. Sales 500 bbls. Mt "a o.
asa 10, for State, S4 600S4 G5 for Ohio
" heat dull sales 10000 bu. at e5c.9S9c. for
Chicago Spring. s1c.@92c. for Milwsukie
club. 81 10 for western wheat Corn 70(9
73, for mixed, 74@75 for white; f8@S0 for
yellow. Pork duh at SIC 20@Sl7, for Meas.
whisky firm, at 23ic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-18
AdditionaI Foreign news.

Flour dull and quite neglected; Western
canal 20s92ls Cd; Philadelphia and Balti-
more, 2lsG2ls 50; Ohio 2ls 6a92ss Cd. Wheat
is very duh; red has slightly declined; sales
OF IS 6d@5s 7d Western 6s(96s i'd; southern
white 7s(dS7s 81. Corn dull, white is difficult
to sell at Cd decline; it is quoted at 32s@33s
Cd; yellow 34s 6d@3ls Cd. Beef quiet but
steady sJgQI q; So y Alt g.. /. = lJSs .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-18
Died.

On Thursday morning, Juues II, Mrs. AN
ME II. SCOTT, cousorta Of John fiaSco,r.
She was native Of Tsunton, Massachusetts
The trends nrc requested 10 attend the fure-
Eal, from hsr hte residence OF, Second, be.
tween Locust and Walnut, streets. this after
noonat O'clock. without further naticn. -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-18
PINE LUMBER.
PINE STylyGEES.


HQtSS With ten acres 81 Ll1d litachci. stu
ysrls fro O me eiasix Roa.l.l D "
Tbs lou !. u Iw0-stpry Frame, wl.h d1r lie por.
tcos In iroat AMI rear four hrst door. 10 ~
% ec-. NJ hull Z fec. wide, four rpons on secont
door, s1u1e SIZE and also Kitchen ao4 servants rooms
ycof dry celir, well - pure water and cistcrp.
convenient ~ the kitchen; al. never FALLING s,riag
'ira-e vitcr arhp fifty yard u u,e hsuss.
Ter trTyi- 1f-Fsiv t.
IL, n EELIUF vgI-E p-g-g'-ts