davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20
a Newly Married Man in a
Unpleasant Situation.

Day before yesterday trio of
newly married couple from the interior
Of Kentucky, arrived at the Barnet
House, and took apartments for the
night in that well ordered hotel.
It was quite evident that the entire
party were unfamiliar with metrop oil
tap sights. The roomy corridors,
marble floor, gorgeous drawing room,
and well spread table Of the hotel,
drew from them the most ingenious
remarks Of surprise.
In the evening they visited the
opera house, and were so astonished
BY it's magnifcence, that even Mrs.
Waller's wonderful impersonation Of
Meg Merrilles," /" almost failed to In
terest them. ~
Nothing was more thought Of the
verdant trio till about one O'Clock yes
terdsy morning, ct which hour the
boot-black of the BurnetA House, in
making bis customary round, observed
one Of the bueolic BeDedick seated
In the hall, near the.do of his room.
He naively asked the polsher Of unr
derstandings If he was tie clerk. Re.
cei7ing negative answer, he informed
the boot. black that he would Ike to
see that individual. IA q few monepts
one of the attsnsigs aaics men was al
bis side, and politely sIsksa what was
needed,
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20
Remedy for Freckles.

-
Take nutmeg crater and rub the
skin--rub It all OF nice and clean !;
then take hot iron--hot as blazes--
and make the surface smooth, rub
thoroughly with vitriol three times q
day or as often as You feel like ii. At
night cover your head up with ouions.
The next skin viii bo white and hare
nary freckle.
We give this receipt that indefa-
tigable gatherers of such items may.
paste Il In their scrap books beside
the certain cure for toothacheof which
they have heard /: Boil yonF head
half - hour and then shake ont the
bal testl.n I'd
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20


TRUTH and falsehoods travelling one
warm day, met .as q river, and both
went in to hathe at thessame place.
Falsshood, coming 6rst out of the
water, took his eompanion's clothes,
and left his own vile raisnent, and then
weut,on his way. Truth, coming ont
of the water, sought in vain for bis
own proper dress--disdaining to wear
the gsrb of Falsehood Truth start
ed, all naked, in pursuit Of the thief;
bat not being SO swift of feot, has
never, osertaken the fugitiFs. Ever
since be has been known as, Naked
Trnth.''
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20


The Rev Sydney Smith once said
when writing of kissing I'VE are
in favor Of a certain degree of shyness
when kiss is proposed, but it should
not be continued too long; and when
the fair one giyesit II, let it be admin
istered with warmth aud energy. Let
there be soul 10 II. Nshe closes her
eyes and sighs deeply immediately
after it, the effect is gEeatsr. She
should be careful not to slcbbeE kiss
but give it as humming bird rnns
bis bin iptola honeysnckle--deep but
delicate. There is much virtue 10 .
kiss when well deliHereds We hare
bad The memory of one ms received ID
orr youth which haa Lasted sssorty
years, and We helisye II win be one ot
|thsl last things NE shall think of when
Ws dlss
4.
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20
Couldn't you make me q bed in the
erlor 20 saio the disconsolate looking

Couldn't you make me bed in the
perlor I" saio the disconsolate looking
individual. ss.
In the psrlor :" echoed the clerk !;
" / am afraid not"
Well, I'd like to hare one spread
down some 'eres."
Why don't you go into your owp
room?" asked the clerk.
II don't like to-" said the bashful
young man.
-. What's the matter ~ continued
the clerk. Has your wits turned
you ont 2"
"lSo," said be, drawlingly; "bnt,
yousee, I've never been married before,
and 4 dome much like to ge ii, psr.
ticker In a strange place.
.ga" Oh, go right in" said the clerk,
laughing, audibly, she won's think IL
wrong.n ~ Fas@
as" Here the door Of his room opeaed
about aa inch, and through the aper-
tare came a coaxing voice, saying:
q 80 Do come in John I uon't hnrt
yer; I Tknow3d they'd think strange Of
your standin' out there. Come Ia,
won't yer7 I've done blow'd out the
gas, and it's all dark.''
fa The odor from the room assured the
clerk that she had indeed "blow'd out
the gas, " 50, pushing open the door,
he stopped the dow, raised the window,
and turned 10 the hall, to persuade the
seraant husband to retire with his
wife. ssa PSF ~
All argument was fruitless, however,
and he was compelled to assign the
simple individual separate room for
the night. ~ Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20
ed -iessi 80 q
Fidelity.

Never foEsake q friend when enemies
gather thick around hImAvhen sick.
ness falls heavy upon hIn-vhen the
world IS dark and cherries, this Is tie
time to try friendship They who
turn from the scene Of distress.
or offer reasons why they should be
excused from extending their sympa-
thy and aid, betray theft hypocrisy,
and prove that selfish motives only
prompt and move them. Ifycu have
friend Who loves yoa-who has
studied your interest and happiness---
defending you when presented and
troubled, be saFc to Sustain linn Ia
adversely. Let bin feet that his kind.
ness Inexperienced. and thar bIs friend.
ship was noe bestowed upon you n
vains
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20
How to Take Lie.

E
Take It just IS though It was--as
It is-an earnest, vttaL and Important
affair. Take il as though you were
born to the task i performing mer.
ry part 10 is-as though the world
had waited for your coming. Take Is
as though it was q grand opportunity
to do and to achieve, to carry forward
great and good schemes: to help and
cheer suffering, weary il may BE-.
heart-broken brother. The fact Is,
life is UNDERMINED 81 q great majority
ofmankind. Ttis not made half SO
much Of as should be the case. Few
men or women accomplish one 1.-THE Of
what they might. Who cannot look
back upon opportunities lost, plans
unachieved, thoughts crushed, aspira-
tions unfaI6lled, and al caused by the
lack Of the necessary and possible
effort ! If we knew better how to do
and make the most Of Iife It would be
far greater than it Is Nov and then
q man stands aside from the crowd.
labors earnestly. steadfastlE..con6den
", and straightWsy becomes famous
for wisdom. Intellect skill. greatness
of some sort. The world #onders.
admires, ido.izes, and Il eply illus.
trstes what others may Dc, If they
take hold Of Life with q purpose The
miracle, Or The power that elevases
the few, Is 10 be found Ia their indus
try, application and perseverance,, N.
der the promptings Of q brave deter.
mined spirit, -
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20

At lies IN g sober band.box,
A bonnet Of drab and white,
Free from the slightest speck Of dust,
Carefully shut out from the Light.
No ribbon adorns this bonnet,
NRfowers its front disgrace
Aswslkstrstchsd lining Of plain white silk,
Lies next tcshs plseid face.
Ana every " Fisat.aay'' morning,
A quarter after nine,
It y walked dova stairs on fingers end,
"a q mathematical line;
Il g stFSighssned before the locking glass,
With bat little pride, know,
AaA the aowing strings Of Plainess drsb,
ATE sied in Quaker how.
have loved since vas g Etsle child,
go gaze on each placid face.
Of those who sat In the " gallery"
With quiet Christian grace;
The kindly smile that was for ali,
And the gently falling word,
a world Of slambering better thoughts
In the soul Of the errlng stirred.
When see plain drab boanst.
An street or crowded bail,
Ny heart leaps ap for know sails
Of goodness Is under them al,
Fer kinder words and sweetsr toass,
Than poet ser sung in sonnet,
Hare always come. With pleasant suaiFasv
From mothers Quaker bonnet.
a t LiRA VERNON.
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20
tll-lI-F- ~
Anecdote of Governor Wise.

i The Petersburg (Va.) cypress has
the following si
One of the soldiers who yesterday
returned from Harper's Ferry, tells us
al amusing incident which occurred at
aCharlestown on Monday night, in
which GoE. Wise acted conspicuous
though quite 81 unexpected part.
IA The Governor, With characteristic
wideawakeness, desiring to discover if
the gift Of vigilance was as fully de-
yeloped in the guardians Of the place
as he should like it, beti,ought himself
totry the old stragetic idea Of sann-
tering By the sentinels incognito.
Washington, it is true, and many
generals of late day, bad played the
same old rstse; and the soundness of
the guards they tested being endorsed
by their promptitude, all that these
worthless had to do was to make chem
selves known, or give the countersign,
and pass on. But the Governor, in
bis contempt, doubtless. for adopting
the old method entire, played out as it
already was--did not go to the trou-
ble of making himself aa fat for an
affair of the kind. He losfed suspf.
eiouslY about the lines Of the camp for
a short time, and finally approached
within fewsteps Of one Of the senti.
nels. si.a .
Stop u said the sentinel, bringing
his musket to the position of ready.
"Who are you?" he added, as the
suspicious charscterreluctantly halted.
"A friend n laconically replied the
Governor. @a
Advance and give the connter-
sign!' said the sentinel
Nary ycoantersign had the Governor,
ne had forgotten all about getting it,
it was part Of the old ruse left out.
Here was a dilemma, and the Gov
erRor felt it, momentarily, like small
clap of thunder coming down on his
beaver He at length replied:
Il am the Governor of the State Of
Virginia--Henry A. Wise"
Perhaps you are,' replied the
sentinel, who was very confident be
had caught @ lying abolitionist;- g but
you are my prisoner .''
And so saying, he ordered the Gov
arnor to march with him so.the guard
house, somewhat accellerating his com.
pliance and damning up his objections
by significant movement Of the
bayonet.
The Governor went along, some
what chagrined at frst, but finally be-
came good humored, and bore bis i'm
prisonment like q soldier. He imme-
diately sent for one of his commanding
officers, to whom heswas known, had a
hearty laugh With him over his adyen-
tnre, and was discharged from custody.
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20
Sgistellaug,
PRISON ADVENTURES
LAFAYETTE.
looScLUDEp.I

g NJ. de Lafayette he d, meanwhile,
followed the directions given by bis
gallant deliverers, Cd d. without any
obstacle, had reached g small town
about ten miles of I; but here the road
dividing, he unfortunately took the
wrong turn, and suspecting he had
mistaken The way, inquired of person
whom hV met the road to Bautrapp.
The appearance Of Lafayette, his
foreigrl accent, the inquiries he made,
and bis horse covered as it was with
foam, led the man tosuspect the truth,
and directing him to narrow lane
wh5ch, by long circuit, led back to
the town he had inst left, he himself
hurried there by a shorter cut; and
thus, when about to regain, as he
1hought, the TOAD which would secure
his retreat, Lafayette found himself
surrounded by O. guard of armed men,
who, regardless of his protestations,
conveyed him 30 the magistrate His
collected manner, the plausible answers
returned to the iRterTogstories put TO
him, and the apparent truth Of his
stor7-that, belonging to the excise at
Trappau, he had visited some friends
at Olmuts, and having exceeded his
leave Of absence, was now hurrying
hack under the, fear Of losing his Office
all 80 won upon the faith of the
magistrate, that he was about to dis
miss his prisoner, when the good for
tame of Lafayette again forsook him.
As he was about to retire, O. young
man entered the room to have some
papers signed, and after fixing bis eyes
for moment on Lafayette, he whis-
pered to the magistrate that, having
been present when che French general
.
was delivered mp prisonert to the Aus
TRANS, he could not be mistaken, and
that the person now before him was
he.
Lafayette intreated to be heard !;
but In vain. The indignant magis-
trate directed that he forwith should
beconveyed to Olmutz, where his iden-
city woul d be ascertained I; and, disin-
heartened and hopeless, the unfortu-
nate prisoner was thrust again into
those mis- srable dungeons which bat
that morn ing be had left with so fair
prospect Of liberty. NJ. Balman, The
6rst instig ator of the whole scheme,
was now he only one who had sue,
cessfully voided the search Of bis pur-
suers. He reached 10 safety the place
where the chaise had been ordered tc
wait their coming, and finding it still
there, yetno appearance Of Lafayette,
he foreboded evil. For some time he
fingered, in the hope Of their coming,
ana then dismissing the chaise, trust
ed that bis friends, having made theil
escape by a different route, might still
meet. as had been agreed upon, on the
frontiers Of Prussia. Three days from
that time rutnor reached him that
Lafayette had been setaken. and,
eager to learn the truth, he took the
road TO Olmutz. He wasnot long left
in suspense the whole story Of the
attempted escape and the 4recapture o,
zhs prisoner, was well known; and II
addition 10 ahis he learned shs fact Q
his generous ana disIntsrest cd friend
ths young and gallant Hug.sr, havin
shared the same fate.
I This last seems to have been to
znnch for the sensifis mind Of M- Ba
man, snd, il despair at hnvings bee
sast primary Gauss n misioaspns 70 4
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20

MEYER neglect your fresplaces.--
Much Of the cheerfasness Of life de.
pends upon them. What makes .
FIRE so pleasant Is, that tits a live thing
In q dead room
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20

"A la#yef engaged in a case. tor
mented . witness Sd much with ques-
tions that the poor fellow at last cried
for water There y said the Judge,
4 7 thought yon would pump him
dry.n
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20

He that entertains . dangerous de-
sign, puts his head into . halter, and
the halter into bis hands to whom be
first imparss the secret.
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20

4 young American lady being asked
BY e boring politician, which party
she was most in fayer of, replied that
she WIS in favor of wedding par.
ty.
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20

The principal study pursued By a
school of whales, i supposed to be
elocution, as they are often caught
spoafing.
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20

TIE new expedition to the Artic
regions, under Dr.. Hayes, viii sail ID
about two weeks-th required sum
of $50, 900 having been raised.
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20

TAE man who Nas alNaf j splltsing
With laughter has been Recommended
to try an axe.
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20

Nor what men do MbtthEy, bnt
'shas which they % Successfully, Il
what alstSsy Wakss hasss y gstSsd.
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20

= K - - Z ~
TaIs IS the time Of year when indo-
lence is esteerned luxury; bot by all
means avoid it's Hatteries and its promi-
Ses, and do not stop doing something
useful as long as you are awake.
Wher. the devil has any odd job to do,
he always looks about for some idle
nfan to- do it, and whenever any great
crime has been perpetrated, the police.
sagacious fellows, invariably look
among the idle and dissolute to fnd
the criminal Persons who are always
employed, are never troubled By the
policemen Depend upon It, you will
think better Of yourself for accomplish
ing something good every day, and so
willthe community
The Vermont Pasfgot tells q story
Of an old usurers who went, one day,
to visit former borrower, who has
since fortunately gtown from poverty
to independence, They vent into the
garden. Passing along walk aanked
on .eithes side with flowers Of great
beauty and variety the visitor made
no remarks until be came TO s potato
patch, 1heg he ssexclaimed my
friend, you'N have . 6ne crop Of pota-
toes y That's4ja ike you," said
the proprietor 4 wllen. gentlemen and
ladies' pass through my garden, they
look at the flowers, batWhen . hog
comes Ia, all he can see .is potatoes y
The Lambertville press., 1860-06-20
g0st's uok.
Mothers Bonnet.

Esem the Ksyst0rs Moat1ty, a magazine pub.
lished By the Literary Societies Of the Penn.
syivania State Normal School
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23
THE zoUAyr8 CT THE REVOLUTION

The following in relation to the
Zouaycs OF our own War Of independence
is timely and interesting. It j. from Jet
ter written by young soldier in the Com
hcctielt army:
Our company arrived here last night
very late. hungry anil tiled Training IS
a good deal harder than oil Squire Fell
tell, Of. lfhe'l march, fourteen miles a
day for three days anil carried his p7og.
besides fathers oil French war fu.ce. !
calculate he'd not been 80 encouraging to
us boss. Ion 3 fui fault. miuI-l only
wish to lot you kuov that ve are not On q
Nav party. At Milford tavern ve were
joined ~ two companies of soldiers from
New Haven. anl company Of 'quccr fell
luws. as Jake calls thym. from the South
ern colonies. They are rilcmen. inl arc
commanded hy Col. Crcssup. They don't
use any beds a. we do. but sleep right On
the ground in row. ike the Indians DO.
But their antics in military exercise are 1f
the cufi5usest kind. They load and FIRE
their rifles iat on their bellies. After that
ihcv tanrls themselves al up in knot.
and lolk jus, like a poreupinc With THEN
guns sticking out I'll over them. But the
uun1ermos. part Of their actions ia their
hitting mark. Any ono of them can hit
small potase ct forty rods distance. fon
never saw anything Ike II. When We ri
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23

r. prrftvE Anrtars1t-pui in q
,pirIt lamp. nr nauou-ucelel bottle. any
es.rncr. pr .rtu', nc' containing water (;
provide the lamp. Or bottle. with thick
lamp cotton. end place slightly above the
cotton q small lall of spunry platinum .
then put q lvh, 10 the virk and after The
platinum Is rel hei (whict ii sill tc IN q
few second BIOS i ont. The platinum
ball vll continue IN state Of ignition
a. long as there remain. any spirit IN the
bottle. e,apura,ins the perfume a. !, rises
v mcans qf the vrk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23

NTlyp WHERE v0r LAY 1nE EHrHAs1-.-
SIR Fletcher Norton wa. noted for his want
Of courtesy. When pleading before Lord
Man.fll. on some question ef mauorial
right. be Glanced unfortunately 70 cay,
Nv l1r,l. | can illustrate the point in ny
own person I. myself. have too little
maners. The Judge Immediately inter
posed. with one Of his hlaniesi smiles, I'VE
all know It. Sir Fletcher.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23


I...
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23

T4 FwrrN ov TIM lltypLrs or kSYr
A.p f.rEt-Tho lanllss n knives anil
forks dFf have eono on by being pu, into
bn' vat,r may lr fastened in tie following
manner Procure SOME powdered resin,
and mis- vilh it .maIl quantity Of chalk,
whiting of ruri limo let the hanl.cs BE-
about iaif fIlcI elh ihjs mixture heat
I.r aIs Of th, knives ~ f1rks. anil force
them in vh,u.c.li. they vill he found 10
br ecursIy fastened. \. B.-kniyca and
fork. that ara not tened 70 the handles
5y it,u should never be put into hot
water.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23

PitN Soar f-ureriorl.-Cut thin two
pound. ol yellow soap int a double sauce-
pan, occasionally stirring il TIL il is melt.
el. which will be in few minutes. il the
water j. kept boiling around i /: then ali
a quarter # pound ofpalm oil, quarter Of
a pound Of honey. and ~ cents worth Of
true oil of cinnamon Jet al hoil together
another sir or eight minutes pour cut,
sad stand !, By III next day. II is then
lit for immediate use.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23

To UIVc D UlH Iu0 HfIHs.1IIFs " NE
and lr wants ths c0uttnienres. Give him
Ile conyenicnyss anil be ca.s. tic luyur-
les. Grant lim tie lururie.. and b. sbs
fsr tie elcganeie.. 1t lm hsFe tle ele-
eancies and he yearns for tie follies. Give
him altogether. and b. complains that D.
las been cheated both in the price and quail
ity Of the articles.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23

t.y- There j. something inevpressihly
sweet about little girls. lovely, rure in
nocent, ingenious. unsuspsc,iur. full of
Kindness to brothers. babirs and every-
t ing. They are sweet little human fOw-
ers. diamond dew dfsrs m the breath q
morn. What pity they Should ever be-
come women. firts aui cUquettes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23

T. When Sheridan was asked y, IN
amateur play which performer he 'ited
Lest. be replied, The rtompter !:
Tor / saw less and heard more Of him ian
Of any one else"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23

Ex- / foreigner. watching an overflow
Of tie Mississippi river, turned 70 a man
near BIN, saying "What DO he. call this
river r There is no need Of calling it.
said nan. ait comes fast enough.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23


.. ..... ---.f II
..-.
1T '..
2 '' N'I'' Z"
'
N.h N0
a.'..h.
.'' ".' Va
I'.' I." 2"
'... '' ''' f.'. N 'h'dl,h
l.'' h.. 20 "'! 'l ."'n. Ih.!
7.' 20. .I
nm a,l ."'. 'Nnphas 'r' .hleI
W'.' " ~ p "'' '''' p '''lh '''
n ''
N..n 'O'.N' '.."N.'t '.i 'lR n ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23

tHtsp ASH lsY WAY of luVVtNg
iust.-uin.u p.ca. II thin board af
W.l..Imi. tic ..e q. iar piu. intended
20 ief.u.l. p fstlcr larger uFan vi.ei
.r r.fr tie pin, With gam pfl.
,r.. i.s % eia cuctly tia .ic ~
ti tslfl auj bind over the cd~cs ~
tOuui strongly uilh c0ara paper o. piecr
II ornamental rarer !. then 10 be pasted
boz lslni % initiate o frame. a slip ,f the
oII ia-tirusj rsfer Bordering willie f4al
10 answer aluuahly II intended 10 ~
Suspended. rn.. 81, 10 H. uelfi at tlc
haaa 81 thataald >huHli .be psp.r that
p r.L4ou round %. print b. lme.
s- ri H HrI ehr il u.il aeifsle ir
uNam ,uamlDl frame.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23
General Collecting Agent

TAvlNi hulinsss ali over the county. oTer
4 L ny services as General Collecting Agent
i-mFhi. msrChtnts will ifi It to their intcles, to
enl me their accounts for collection.
krFEsr>rrs Geo. u. Wright. X. Il. West. Her
nul1. T. 4. Hamilton, jim u. Wsst. Memphis.
JuiiN 7. JACksuN.
January 10. lsd1 SAT-.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23
DIR. z. p: WEAVER.

yIAs removed to Mr. Charles n. Farley 81
four .lrs Northwest of Pamela and III
ldsr. hsptofcssional services 20 the surround u
u. country.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-23


...0.r H
HH
U............I.I
KHAN.
J
N .a pl.a..ifl.
H. . nI.t
....t...t ,..
f "'' = '''''
l.H.0 m0 .iuloW pih ter
.t.l..t..
f.. u'''
.l. 'NF,'
l '.' ''''l
u....r
r..t.. .I....
'I F''N
'.'- '"
Abby % Doe mura. requested tha
/ tl.l..... ~ 'o'' y W.
..r a....,''.l.,s .'''
A'tn.t,n.t t'n,l ''+1
!
onr u our e'1er cil1ena, in order 10
y 'ool 'hr oth,. night sa' up until
M. II. .,y. ia, + 1..I .,'I,.ei nap,e
effect.
W' ''.lFH'' ash'i an lt.nma'i--"llaye
!'H''' .r,h ihn '', Ever seen the
Twas tuunIlcd ril the wa, o,,, the alt wa.
thel lr 4 wh,,l. barrow ?"
gu WON'T not take me ior twenty Z
lr, a frw .yc,,,gs ,go. ".hat ana
,on t,lc m. ref1 .For La,,e, =. r..
worse
! plaeard in Tue 0.nl'g oi Ia.cnt
met'rme tore, II l'ue 81 lIeHore, pafs,
"'fhc palIr aec requested mol to misiake
this shop ior ,ha, of aaoiher quack jus,
opposite.
a.
"' un'l' 'a'' 'ha' 'hefe y ? man ~
t... ',un'' ! VIZ ~ ''y'.u - oi'' Z '.a'
",."''t' ~ " Wy v',..'' w'eon ,''ne' hcap h'
their back and ero., their leg. ready to
be carried to the next stopping.place
u,.o,.,, ,.,r..
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"'''n bs ''y vaisr' green Ne bottled sta",
h'ha'd 'h'in. stretched thar
l. chiefly ea,shsI Thar.
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t'h'' ~ a"d e''di
N'Ti The '"h''''an'' i' ma''l' shi''''
"''h "af! 's1l
"Wlen W,. Rsme bu,h ,"
In the nirbt -
.In thc NIGHT sow 10 you make ,h.,
IT
,"3' ~ !'a h"'N nome "asn bullt
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t,a 49, .a,is.I. 80 " ~, I..,. p'.' ~ ~.
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one snoh fan, Il Is cnoa
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49, - ~
"No,her. have ! got any children g.
asked an archityof eight summers.
"why no, What put that into your head.
mY hoy