davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
WHOLE NUMBER N6
.Washington's Farewell.

The foIlowiagsestracts from the National
IntelIigsncer, is from letter written by a
lady upwards ofeighty years old, residing
in Philadelphia, to. her grand sol, hSWash-
I'ingion, District of Columbia =
When George: " ashington dcliyeredlis
Farewell! Address" in the room at. the
south east corner of Chestnut and Sixth
streets, sat Immediately in front of him.
1t wasin the room Congress occupied. Tho
table of the Speaker was between the two
windows on Sixth street. The daughter of
DR.. c., of Alexandria. the physician and in
innate friends Of Washington, Mrs.H
. whose husband WAS the Auditor. was verv
dear friend Of mine. Her brother, Wash
ington was one Of the secretarys Of Gen.
Washington. Young cambridge, ashephew
of Mrs. Washingtouwas the other: j. was
included in Mrs. HIS party to witnesssSthe
august, the solemn scene. Mr. H., decli1ed
going with Mrs. Fl :, as she had determined
to go early, so as to secure the front bench.
1t was fortunate for Miss. c., afterwards
Mrs. L., that she could not trust Herself to
be so near her honored grandfather. My
dear father stood very near her. She was
terribly agitated. There was q a'nsrrows pas
sage from, tile door Of the entrance 10 iGe
room which was oA the East, diYidiugs tho
rows ofbeucl,rs Ger. Washington stopped
at the end to. let Mr.. Adams. pass TO tie
chair. The latter always wore a.fnll sui.
Of bright drab, with lasltor lose. cuff. = to
his,coat. lie always. wore. wrists rlf1ess
He had not changed, his fashions IIa1 Vas
a SHORT man with, a good head With &lis
family l.e attended ont church. twicesaF day.
Gen. ,Washington's dress was q full :. suit
of'b1ack. His military hat had ties black
cockade. There stood tile: :aFa.liet ots:his
Country" acknowledged by the s6atioh..
the first in war, first in peace, and tst Gin
the hearts of lIis countrs!nsn az:
shall, with -.gold. celoreda 1seaEfs, attended
him-there was mo .:scleeritig -snoss siioisf.
Tie most profound SILENCE gree lin ga ,,as
ifthe'great assembly desired to- besrs him
BREATHE ,tand catcl.sIlis breath in gssss
their hearts. rssAdsms coyereda aiiiss s,faes
with both his hands; the sslcsvsssoE Iis
coat and his.hands we're coseredsvfittftears,
Every now and then, there was g suppfsss-
ed sob. cannot .sdescdbet Wsshingtops
appearance, as L feltit--perfsctly eoiipSss otipSss
and self possessed ,illthe close Of his.$ $ad-s
dress, then when strong nervous sobss brols
Ioose-when tears covered the face-then
the great man was shaken.I never. iooE
my eyes from his face. Large drops. came
from bis eyes. He looked tosthe yonthfab
children who werezparting..wish theiafather
their friend, as if bis lears<Nas witbs them
and would be to the end."FFs - .>s.-.sis,..:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
How a Chick is Hatched..

Tile chick within the egg sbrestbes+
through the shell ih,the silky membraHs
lining Of the shell the blood circuIates, and
is thus brought in contact with. the outer
air..
The head Of tile chick is in a position" AS
ifit had been brought round under tliewing
and over on the back-a little on one aide.
of course-in; jjist suel, positiontbat tie,
least muscular exeltion will press the beak
against the shellsapa about in the middle.
and when any violent struggle is made, IT
will break little hole in fhe shell: Now.
this little movement Of the head, perlMps:an
eighth Of an inch forward, turns%sth elIeEs
in the shell, so that when the.6eadis dFsWn.
back into its normal position, it IS brought
against another portion Of the SHELF The:
next struggle breaks a fresh hole ). aud COZ
on, each struggle making new opening in.
the she'll. These struggles, as tile dkias
gains strength from breathing the fresh air ;,
become more, frequent. ,Finafy, in Z S.,assaufse
Of half day perhaps, ask goes di,: tuyssiihsE,
itself in ia she!ss the lius :blos,xess.sls.
which originally formed a csSacctian ,be.,
tween the click and tITs lniag nsspufSSs' SSs'
oftbe ehelT, are drxgsso tight as tes sssE
ves. circulation, Of :arsf twisted, ..pa. aIistt:
when the holes have been pyletuIs sdssidl
tie shell cfaaked abost. tro:thi a1apdf
IN
the shell falls apart and the young eliaisii
.eleer steps out into a new worlds IS !.
Occasionally tbeliping mepbSank % s6s
eggsis 10 tough, that the shell Earls. A0k
it, and leaves IL unbrokep. exeset d
little. holes. dsser44beL and IA q s. nos III sss
time the chick dies !. apsi, d af.sis ~
effect: a liberation. 80 sp &,
Il: is dangstops 10 attempt u tsks 8)S
ftsn. HE ssgg :fore: &, lssssy 81 vii tss
ed by Tie cracked aksll turned ia ~
" ord aite two thsssstls todss Z ssib sIxise &
bioedy yssssshsp6 kss9 NilI 81 81 bss asil
tbs sAisksishss blss sata sis s
Ss siisls spipea 81, u ,,ss B;
s bs, ,waf Il .iss sttss i 4 "a
'iia strsss - ssllj y. ss.sasis G & 4
B 8 / !
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
VOLUME 6---..N0. 16,
RATE OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprietors of the Abbeville Banner and
Independent Press, have established the follow.
ng rates of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months, will be charged by the in.
sertion at One Dollar per Square, O. inch
the space of IL solid lines or less for the rst
insertion, and Fifty Gents for each subse.
quent insertion. ...
s3y- The Commissioncrs, Shcrif's, Clerk ks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
in both papers, each charging half price.
sB- Shcriff's Levies, One Dollar encl
sB Announcing a Candidate Five Dol
lars.
TO be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20

Fractions of Squares will be charged in pro-
portion to the above rates. =
sB- Business Cards for the term of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at One Dollar per line
space.
EE- For MI advertisements set in double COL
uma Fifty per Cent extra will be added to the
above rates.
DAVIS & CREWS,
For Banner;
LEE d WILSON,
For Press.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20
MISCELLANY.
From Ieferson's Magazine
THE MAGIC OF WOR D s Z.
DY T. S. ARTHUR.

Many other little instances Of home cour-
tesies were observed by Crandall, who left
the house. when his work WAS completed, (,
with new impression of life stamped upon
his consciousness. The image Of that pleas
ant home was fixed on his mind like thing
of beauty. He had dreamed, family Of such
homcs-or read Of them in books but the
reality was now before him. The husband
and father, whose presence had frightened
that home, he knew, iq a general way. to
be thriving man of business, who came
frequently to the establishment where he
worked. His face wore generally grave
aspect--a little sour he had thought. He
had not given him credit for much kindli-
ness Of feeling; and was, therefore, the
more impressed with what lie had seen.
The sweet, musical way in which "Thank
you, dear" had been said reciprocally.
by mother and children, many times, and
on all occasions Of service rendered, no mat
ter how small, had found All echo in his
mind, where it was continually repeated,
until THANK you, deaf'!" as lie mused at
his work, came almost to his lips in vocal
utterance.
= When Crandall went home at nightfalI,
he was still dreaming over the picture in
his mind, aud the words, "'Tbank you, dear r'
were otill echoing there in kind of low
music. He was very much subdued in
feeling, almost sad, and there was an air Of
languor about him as he came into the room
where his wife was at work getting supper
ready, that she observed as something un-
usual. =,
"Jape, take your fathers coat and hang
it up" said Mrs. Grandall to her eldest
daughter.
The girIsobeyed but there was no affec.
tion. in her manner, as she moved, in list
less sort Of way, towards her father, and
reached out her hand for his coat. Mr.
cfanaaH gave her the, ,gasmeht, saying:
aThank you, dear y
The words we're spontaneous, not Of de-
sign, and spoken qh. -feuderutterapce
lie was bstrepsatip stonss that were
still sounding IN his; memory:
What Instant lie seemed to quicker
through ti,s ohilR. f,snel STE gave oot %
glance Of sqfpiisa into her fathers face, ant
them sfeys,eds aSssv with fbe coat, like xont
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-20

Ansdi.orsinI Iass rs becomes hollow
ftoHde depe5dipe spPo be printing business
|elenet ttot bread sthat he pliis6 ID sssll
a;psslp i osstovef az sfes Gents a~so6s. ~ Il
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03

WHAT HAS BEEN DoNE.-The principal
sins Of commission and omission during
the session Of Congress just closed are
thus summed up:
The Lecompton Constitution and the
!" English Bill
The Treasury Note Law.
The SIS, 600, 600 Loan Bill.
The admission of Minnesota.
The bill authorizing seven new steam
sloops Of war.
The Civil Appropriation Bill, including
the Capitol extension, the Washington
Aqueduct, &C., &c.
The Army Appropriation Bill.
The Indian Appropriation Bill
The Post Office Appropriation Bill.
The Bill for the collection of the Re
venue.
The Ocean Mail Steamer Bill.
The Military Road Bill from Astoria
to Salem, Oregon.
The following measures, brought for
ward during the session, q rejected Or
postponed: u
The Pacific Railroad.
The Admission Of Kansas with Con-
stitution framed by her people.
The admission Of Oregon.
The Abolition Of the, Franking Privil-
eye.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03

Gun PAR1sH.-There is nothing stirring
Of any Importance, in u parish, no, not
.cnouge to manufacture an item.
We presume it is owing to the fact
that tomorrow is the Glorious Fourth,
and that every body is preparing to cele-
brate the hallowed day in a becoming
Misunderstanding to their notions.
We can hear Of nothing but b~arbecues,
speeches, celebrations etc; accompanied
by an ominous shake Of the head about
crevasses, cavings etc, but, from all we
Ear gather in the shape of information
on the subject, we are in no immediate
danger at present from that source at
least so far as our parish is concerned. !.
II is true that a report ola dangerous
caving in the Of leyee said to have taken
place at Poin.e Coupee, reached False
River On Thursday and created a consid-
cradle stir among the planters of that
locality, and, in about 10 minutes from
the receipt Of the message the road was
alive with mules dragging carts and
wagons filed with negroes, armed with
hoes, spades, shovels and hand-barrows,
iurrying to the scene Of the reported
disaster, under the orders Of their res
pective masters and owners, bit o good
days work intelligently applied, made
the danger disappear.
otherwise, save and except the cleo
ton. OF hive members of the Police Jury
nothing worth notice has occurred in oul
parish. since our last issue.
Reader, tomorrow is the Glorious 4tl
Of July-we are in for it, therefore, ".
humbly beseech yon to look with a len
tent eye upon u shortrcoming thi
week-the future shall make ampl
amends for the past.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03
TAKEN UP.

By ia. Lebeau, about one mile above
Waterloo on the 9th inst, a small DARK
BAY MULE, about ten years old, with
several small white collar marks on each
side of the shoulders, and a white mark
on each side Of the back occasioned by
the saddle. No other visible marks.
The owner is requested to come for
ward prove property and pay the costs,
or he will be soldin seventy days as the
law directs. J. ST.. GERMAN.
May &c, 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03
Couy;ous facts about the Presidents

Courteous facts about the Pressdents.-
The Boston Transcript presents to its
readers the following compilation of
curious condolences in the names and
lives Of the first seven Presidents OF the
United ~tates-Washington, John Adj
ans, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, John
Quincy Adams, and jackson:
"Four of the seven were from Virginia.
Two of the same name were from Massa-
chusetts. and the seventh was from
Tennessee. All but n were sixty six
wears old on leaving office, having serv-
ed two terms; and n OF those who
served but one term, would have been
sixty-six years Of age at the end of
another. Three of the seven died ON
the 4th day Of July, and two of them on
the same day and year. Two of them
were on the subcommittee Of three that
drafted the declaration of independence,
and these two died on the same day and
wear, and on the anniversary of the Dec
laration of Independence, and just a
half a century from the day Of declara-
ton, The names Of three of the seven
end in son, yet neither of these trans.
mitted his name to a son. In respect
to the names Of all, it may be said in con
c%lusion, the initials Of two of the seven
were the same-and of two others that
they were the same--and the initials OF
still two others were the same. The
remaining one, standing alone in this
particular, stands alone also in the love
and admiration of his c%ountrymen ando
the civilized NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: U
the first five only one had a son, and that
son was also President"
Another curious fact may be mention
ed in this connection. It is that neither
of the Presidents who had sons was
elected for a second term. ~.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03
GEN. H~ousroN's EXPEDITION TO MEXICO.

GEN. HousroN's EXPEDITION TO MEXICO.
New York evening Post under
stands that Gen. Houston, Immediately
after the adjournment Of Congress, con-
templates an expedition into Mexico with
a company of four or FIVE thousand men,
who are anxious to follow the hero OF
the Alamo to new %conquests. 1t has
been signi6ed to Gen Houston, says the
Post, that if he would lead them, there
were thousands ready TO follow him to
any part of Mexico. The understanding
is that they are to Texasize another sllce
of Mexico and bring it into the Union,
and with it Houston into the Senate.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03

WHAT 4 PREFEcr or Police HAS 70 DO
m PARrs.-AP Paris paper enumerates the
following as . part Of the duties Of the
Project Of Police in that city, besides at
tending To- thieves and criminals: !.
The Project Of Police has daily to pro
vide for the paving, macadamizing,
sweeping. wa~teringand lightning of
I474 street avenues, squays and boule-
Yards, forming y total length Of 1884. SOS
metres, and presenting i surface Of
$500, GOO square metres. There are in
the streets $4,000 gas burners, which
arelightedin the course of about twenty
minutes. The length of the gas pipes
is $4,000 metres; that of the water CON
duits $4,000. The city contains be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 houses, Of
which 6,s6S are lodging-housesEthat is,
inhabited by q. population requiring q
special surveillance. About $4,000
persons circulate daily in carriages
the ~omnibuses alone transport IS, 000, O0l
persons per annum; and yet there only
occurred last year 8Oaccidents, OF which
only "a proved fatal. Every day the
population consumes 100000 kilogram
nes Of meat, s70. 600 hectolitres of wine
$4,000 hectolires Of beer, and q, 00l
hectolitres af brandy and liquors. The
police has to verify the good quality Of
all these provisions, and therefore keeps
its eye upon 10000 dealears in those
articles .
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03
State of Louisiana.
Parish of Pointe Coupee-Ninth District Court.

State of Louisiana.
Parish of pointe Coupee-Ninth District Court.
A, L. MAHoUDEAu & al %
DY Virtue Of and to satisfy a writ Of seizure and
D sale, issued in the above entitled suit and to
me directed by the Hon. the 9th District Court
in and for the parish and State aforesaid, to sat-
isfv plaintif's demand and costs OF suit, l have
seized, and will offer at public sale, at the Court
House on re# a-5
Saturday, the It'll dey Of August 1853,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, all the right, title and in ter
est that the defendant has in and to the folloWln'
described property to wit
Julien negro man aged 81 years;
John aged 81 years;
Negro aged 80 years;
Lefty aged q years;
IPaulin aged n years;
Silvan aged % years
Perine woman go years;
Liza (African) aged 60 years:
Marie aged S. years;
Celestin aged Is years; t
Achille man aged "a years;
Jacques aged q years;
Svsthene aged IL years;
Joachim aged IA years;
-a#s Victorine mnlatto aged ~ years;
Marie or Gaccon aged 80 years; and he1
three children, viz; Ellie, Alias, Boulet, boy agee
10 years;
Julienne aged I years; Il
Cathrine girl aged / year;
Fransois mullatto boy aged IL years;
Therese aged rs years;
Terms Of Sab-Cah NTH APpra'sne"t
SEVERN PORCHE,
~ Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee, jy 8 l858-tda
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03

The WIpow OF GEN. GAINEs.-"The
widow of Gen. Gaines,1 says the Rich
mond Despatch, Gapplied to the Con
gress for the small pension OF twelve
hundred dollars a year, in consideration
of the services rendered to the country
by that heroic and distinguished COM
mander. Congress which only exerci-
SEES economy on derserving objects,
which votes itself a fixed salary greater
than nine-tenths of the members could
obtain by any vocation at home, INT
then adiourns two months sooner Than
when it received aper diem, reduced the
nroposed pension of Mrs. Gaines to the
nitiful pittance of six hundred a year.
Con Gaines was one of the most skillful,
;ntrenid. and faithful of ou military
men. he spent a long life in the service
Of the Republic, and spent it usefully
and honorbly to hinselfan m his country.
Yet Congress, which, as a contemporary
Justly observes, would, perhaps, gulp
down, without wincing, a dozen railroad,
land and other spoil jobs, amounting to
millions of dollars, in the course OF a
single dab, could waste a week to de-
feat the pension of the widow OF a gal
liant soldier, whose services to his u
try were worth more than those of the
politicians by whom the nation has ever
been cursed.
There was a great deal of war talk
in the late Congress, and a vast amount
of the cheap patriotism OF the lips, but
the manner in which the widow OF Gen.
Gaines is requited, shows the real est,
mate placed upon patriotic actions. II
the future heroes Of the republic expect
that, when they fallon the battlefield or
die in the harness, their families will be
provided for by a grateful country, they
may take warning by the pension OF
Mrs. Gaines, and anticipate no other re-
ward than the selfapproval Of their own
minds"
We regret to inform u contemporary
that the bill providing a pension for
Mrs. Gaines failed altogether. Some
patriotic gentlemen who determined to
defeat it, threatened to "talk out" the
whole sessions before they would per
nit it to pass. They could vote ~$s4O,o0o
D to republish afew old "musty state pa
pers," the proceed of which is to go int
the hands of a few "printing plumber
!. spectators, bnt not n dollar for the
widow of a brave old general, who hae
, fought nobly in his country's cause
States.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03
TAKEN UP.

THOS. A MIX, on the 9Th day ofJunc 1858,
- in the woods back of S. A. Lacotes planta-
ton, on False River, Pointe Coupee Parish:
One GRAY HORSE, Is hands high, 10 or IL
years old, blind in the right eye. and branded ".
G. on the left shoulder.
Also, one sORREL HORSE, Is hands high,
s or 9 years old, with an indistinctbrand on the left
shoulder; having a white face, the fore right foot
white; and the hind right foot also white. With
mark on the back occasioned by the saddle.
And also, one DARK SORREL CREOLE
MARE about 2 or 8 years old; star on the forehead,
and the left hind foot white. ~.
4 The above horses have no other visible marks.
The owners of the above described horses, are
requerted to CONF forward, prove property, and
take them away by paying charges; otherwise
they will be sold according to the regulations OF
the Police Jury of this Parish.
J.L. DEMORUELLE,
.. Justice of the Peace.
Pointe Coupee Je ~, '58.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03

s A Dutchman was relating that he
had wonderfully escaped the danger OF
being drowned, at a time when thirteen
of is companions had persisted by the
upsetting of a boat in which they
~wereseated. "And how" he was asked,
"did YOU escape the fate of your COM
panions +, "Why," he replied, quantity,
sI was IN another boat
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03

"Mr. Smith you said you once ofhciat-
ed in the pulpit-did you mean that you
mo, sir; I held the light for the man
who did preach ,.c
.Ah, the court understood you differ
ently. They supposed that the discourse
came directly from you.', "No sir, l
only throwed a little light on it"
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03
TO THE T B c.

IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOREWARN-
"A ed not to receive in payment or in any way
trade for a certain promissory note, of which the
following is an exact description. -,
A certain promissory note dated August LIST
1858. for $3.50 dollars subscribed by SAVlN1EN
POURCIAU, payable to the order Of OMER
GUEHO. on the 5th day Of January 1859.
The consideration for which said note was CIV
en- having failed, I shall not pay it unless COM
PEELED by law. SAViNlEN
jy 8 1858, gzi4 6Ods. )
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03

rr A subscription is being entered
into by the members of Parliament to
have a bust taken of VIM. L.. Mckenzie.
-Camadiam paper.
We believe our members of Parlia-
ment are capable of taking their own
'busts.' = tsE rit&4
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03
II O tic e

is HERBY GIVEN to all persons concerned,
that ]. B. Blanchard administrator OF the Success
sion Of widows S. Major has filed the tabieau OF Gus
tribution Of the funds of said. Succession in the
Ninth District Court, in and for the parish OF
Pointe coupee and that ifno opposition l ls made
ton of this notice, the same will be homologated
and approved by said Court
LEON LEBEAU, Deputy Clerk,
PIT Coupee, iiy-3 1858 :
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03

WAS COMMITTED TO JAIL A Null
"A. Alto woman who says she belongs TO
vs. lanes Field she goes BY the name of MARY,
q rears oId and sneaks English only, Her
owner is requested to comply with the law and
take her out of Jail MARCELIN AGUILLARD,
~- Jailor.
PIT Coupee, jy-3 1858. =
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03

~ a man in Pittsburg has been fined
81 sixty-two and a halfcents for squeez
ing a young lady's hand. In many pla'
ces it costs nothing. The girls like it
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03
,aEhandsome Young bride

-A1handsome young bride was OBJ
serv0d NJ be in deep reflection on her
weddMS days One of her bridesmaids
inquired what was The subject of her
meditations. II was thinking she
replied, (which of my old beauxs | shoald
marry in case Ishould become q widow
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-03

unItOhl a beautiful and accomplish
ed Young lady, says the Syracuse Jour
nal, PASSED a full hour in her fathers
garden yesterday morning on a flower
bed with a rake Syracuse is an awful
place. hs.7