davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
:. WHERE DID He GER THAT LAw"

II nea, and beautiful city in one Of the
Northern States, lised lawyer oi eminence
aud talents. ! 10 not know many part, dlars
OF his moral character, but he was notorious
" pruiane. lie had negro boy, at whom
his neiahbOrs used 10 hcaf him swear with
awful ,iulence. One day this gentleman met
a decided Christian, who mas also LAWYER,
aud said to hun, - | wish, SIR. TO examine
into the truth of the Christian religion. What
books would you advise me TO read Oh the
evidences Of Christianity =
The pious lawyer. surprised at the inquiry,
replied, That u question, sir, which YOU
ought 20 have settled long ago. You ought
not ID have put of 4 subject % important TO
this late period Of l.ls."
!" Ii Is too late" said the inquirer. al
never knew much about IT.; but | always
supposed Christianity was rejected by the
great majority Of learned men. intend,
however, now to examine tie subject tho
roughly myself. have upon me, a my
physician SAYS. mortal disease. under which
may live year aud halt, o. two years,
but not probaJl. longer. What books, sir,
would sou advise the TO read =
!. Tie Bible, said tie other.
:" believe YOU do not understand me"
resumed tie unbelicNer, surprised IN his turn;
Il wish " investigate tle truth Of the Bi-
ble."
:. would advise yna. sir" repeated his
Christian friend. "to read the Bible" And
he continued, {" will give you my reasons.
Most inlidrls arc very ignorant Of the Scrip.
lures. Now, 20 rrasnn on auy subject with
correctness. We must understand what it is
about which We reason. In the next place,
consider the internal tuiitnre Of the truth
Of the Scriptures stronger than the eater-
nal"
!" And where shall Begin" inquired the
unbrlieser; "at The New Testament :"
No" said the other; "at the beginning
-at Genesis
The iniidsl bought commentary, went
hume. aud SAT down to tile serious study Of
the Scriptures. lie applied all his strong
aud l.disCiplined powers Of mind 10 the
Bible. 10 tiy risldly but impartialls its truth.
A lie went on 10 the perdsal, lie received Oc.
casiOnal calls irum his professional friend.
The iniide freely remarked upon what be
had read, aud stated his objections. lie
liked this passage--he thought that touching
and beautiful - but he could not credit q
third.
Tine evening the Christian lawyer called,
aud lOund the unbelieSer al home, walking
the rUum with a detected luuk, his mind ap.
parently absorbed ia thought. lie continued,
not noticing that any one had come in.. busi.
!, 10 trace and retraes his steps. Ills friend
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
INDUSTRY AND ECONOMY.

There Is nothing mure necessary than these
to success in farming. Without them no far
mer should expect to succeed.
His lands may be rich and fertile, he may
understand the theory Of cultivation he may
have hands sufficient, and implements. and
all the means necessary for carrying on his
business successfully; but he fails simply for
the want oi industry and economy. il he either
neglrcts his business, or is extragagant in his
Expenditures.
Every farmer who has the means, ought to
do thriving business; and il he does not,
the fault is il himself. There are few occu-
paiions that are more profitable than farm
ing, il il is properly managed. Ii is true. a
nan may sometimes accumulate more rapid.
ly for a time, at some other business; but
the farmers. progress, il slow, is sure, and
steadily increasing, and in the end is, per-
haps. the sufest means Of attaining 10 wealth
aud prosperity. The merchant, the manu-
iacturer, and The wealthy Spectator may fail,
but the industrious aud economical farmer
will have enough aud To spare.
When banks fail, aud those engaged in the
most thriving business are obliged to suspend
operations, the farmer is secure tile soil he
euti,aies is his bank there he ha. his mo.
ney deposited anu il never fails, under or
binary circumstances. to yield him a rich per
cent. per annem. These are not visionary
phantoms facts abundantly demonstrate that
the larmer Is the most happy, prosperous aud
independent man. Ii his Golfers are not al
wa, iiiled with gold and silver, yet his Ia
BILE is richly furnished with the choicest aud
most substantial provisions; he has enough
to eat aud to wear, and what more should a
man desire 10 this worIdi
But although the farmer has il ii his power
to be prosperous. vet we find that all are not
80. 10 order TO succeed, he must have judg-
ment 10 plan, and will To execute whatever
is necessary 10 be done on tue farm. No
man should engage in this business. or ia.
deed in any other. unless he turns his whole
attention to il, aud brings all his energies to
bear on that single point.
The farmer should never attempt 10 do tOD
many things al the same time; II he does.
the probability j. that his work viii be badly
done. Do one thing at lime--that which
i must necessary, Of course-and DO i we'll.
There j. eleay, right time and right way
Of dung thing. and the farmer should know
when aud how 10 do his business in the best
possible manner. lie shonld always be be.
IDrehand with ais work. for II he leaves any
thing undone at the proper time. his business
will accumulate on his hands, aud u get
through he must either leave some things un-
dune or lo them 10 hurried manner, and VI
course such are never well done.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
REMARKABLE cnNY ERSInN.

When Oliver Cromwell entered upon the
command Of Pariiament's 5 arms against Charles
l., he ordered that every soldier should carry
Bible 10 ass pocket. Among the rest there
was 4 Wild wicked young fellow, who ran
suay from his apprenticeship 10 London FOR
thc sake al pIuudef or dissipation. Being
one DAY ordered cut on a skirmishing expe.
,litiuu, or to attack some fortress, he returned
10 his quariers IA tae evening without hurt.
Wien lie was going 10 bed, pulling his Bible
ug; ol his pocket, he observed bullet.hOle
hi il, the depth Of which lie traced tiil he
inund the bullet had stopped at Eccl. ii. 9:
" Rejoice. o youug man, in Thy youth and
let thy heart cheer thee in the days Of thy
toath. and walk in the ways Of thy heart,
and Ia the SIGHT Of thine eyes; but know
thuu, ihat Tor all these things God will bring
Thee inju Judgment" Tie words wefe sent
nome to hIs heau BY the Divine Spirit, so
that be became sincere believer 10 the
Lord Jesus Christ. lie lived 10 London ma.
ny years after the civil wars were ended.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
January 4th, 1860,
INDUCEMENTS FOR THOSE WHO ARE
disposed TO avail themselves Of an opporlu.
nifty Of buying goods at
prAmr " ppOTynrn pprrrc

A LTHOUGH my stock of Goods Is very little il
N any less desirable at present than when il was
FIST opened IN the beginning Of The season; yet
the character Of large portion o the stock is Of the
description Of goods that depfe.iae IL value by change
OF fashion il ranicd for another fall rade deem
il the best policy make the sacrifice al oGce aud thus
make repenish with full assortment Of fresh
and fashionable goods each The advantage Of
such plan u apparent 10 all rejecting persons who
give any attention TO such matters, II enables a
merchant 10 olIef 10 his customers the newest styles
of goods, besides, saving accumulation Of Interest
which Il the necessary result Of dead capital conse
queay an active exchanging Of the stock Of mutual
advantage both TO the buyer and seller. The preseu
stock is enlIey ifesh IL having been purchased during
the fall season.
Among the stock will be found some Of the most de-
stable staple Us well as Fancy Goods, that will be
sold very cheap, viz: Besehed and UnbIeached shirt
ings IRISH Linens, l24 Cotton and Linen sheeiings-
IN the latter unusually good bssgaln can be had as
u was purchased al auction al greatly reduced pee,
the cheapness u which the chiei inducement 10
yeniue deal 10 such article, persons Who
such goods DO mol expect 70 find them 10 village
store.
supenor Planuels-Among this lot all he found a.
Shaker Quaker and Rodgers Eon.shrinking English
flaanel., besides al the styles Of American make;
Twilled and Plain Rel Flannel snd spun ss Undef-
shirts ior gcnllene; also, Ladies Menno Vests large
size square bed Blankets and Negro Blankets and hest
quality Of shoes for both men aud women, Ladies OK.
ira quality Morocco aud French Cashmere Gsilers.
made up 70 order BY the first manufacturers Of Pha
delphia.
In Genllemen's articles will he found excellent
variety Of CIol Cassinees saiinelis Lakeshofe Css-
smercs and leans, and OteIcoals The great variety
of Ladies' fsuey Articles si render ii tpo tedious 10
mention. Please call aud examine the stock, as you
miy be assured that u you rrqure goods between this
and spring viii be 70 your interest 10 do II Is
desirable reduce the stock before the spIIng tiade
sets in.
n B--Lsdies will please Observe that opened some
beautiful styles OF Dress Goods. and French Worked
and Nlleneine Lace Collars aud Inside Cspes, Chi
drens Irish PoPn. and Ready Made Clothes, NJ o.
which will be offered Their .inai cost. The French
work i Of the nicesi quality. which woeli 1t
more deaifable TO se IL OF At the sacrifice pra.
ponei abose than that they should tcmain hand
al another Hoping the ladies vii give some
aiieniisa 70 the above.
am. respectfully,
II. L. OWEN.
IIllsborouEh. January 10. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29

CrIrM PrN.HHKST.-A bill las been in-
troluced in the New York Legislature, pro,
siding that M person convicted ii a capital
offence shall be executed until the expiration
II oue wear from the time u such conviction.
and not then until Tie Governor shall issue
his warrant ordering such execution. Ia tbs
mean time tie convict is TO be subject 10 sol.
ilary confinement aud hard labur until the
tlay II lis sKeeutiUn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
THE FARMERS GUIDE
q Scientific and Practical Agriculture

~ Hen,y stephens PRS. o. Edinburgh, and ,hr lite
Up. Non1g. Professor u Scientific Agriculture 10
Yale college. Nes IIasrn. vols. Royal ueiaso.
1000 pssss and numerous .nstasing..
This i. conIessrdly. the most complete W1k On Ae.
relitne ever puhliscj ani 10 Older g. give u wider
circulation anil pub sets have eslsed ie ,sduer The
rriee 10 fisr Duilirs for thr fSp volanesl
When sell ~ nsi (pa.i piij y cal f,inia q De.
eon lie price viii he Ss fO every nihrr part u The
Union. and 10 cin lIs, post pail SC. ~ fhi. sofk
u scr the OH Book IL Ihc Fam"
Reatanecs fof any II The above puhlieaiion. should
Away. ts addressed postpail. n The Palsi.he's.
LEONARD SCOTT 4 60,
NJ. - Gold street. New Work.
December cs. 23-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29

GI.IfRRlNG.

discount ~ twenty i've pef cent. isom tie above
prices viii be allowed o. Clubs ordering iout
copss u ans one ~ more u tie abose wais. Thus:
feaf eopte. Of Bllekwooi, ol Review. will be
sent 10 one address iar 80 oat copies " tfe four Re-
views aud BiekWoOl iof $50 AMI on.
POsrAGE.--ln az The principal Cities and Tawns
these works will he delivered Free u Postage. When
senl hy mail, The Postage 70 any part y the United
states will b buI Tscnt -fsiir Cents year ilf
Diackwooi. and but Fourteen Cents q yeai Tor
each IL the Reviews
H. rhe price IN Great Btiiain u tie Eve PERI
oIeali sbsse named l. 50 ~, annum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
VALUABLE TOBACCO LAND
For SALE.

sr,iE subscriber. wishing ID dispose Of tract Of land.
iascs ih.. method u informing Tobacco rai-ers
~hefr ,hsy ESQ fnd god ba,gsin ~ land inferior 70
none ioI fai.ing Tobacco The said tract hes IN the
Northern part II Orange county. adj1ning the lands
of Mrs Rachel fauef AIe1andef Anderson aud others.
containing two hundred ACRES which | viii seil on
good Terms The siid land j. wei tnnhered with pine
and oak Any psn.an Gesirpu. q procuring a good
plantation viii dp well 10 r4il ~ me. living near
Hushs. tcpdemy. by addressing me a, that Office.
j. ! sm determined 10 sell.
DAVID r. CLARK.
Oetobsr a. lI--3m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
Blackwood's Magazine and
British Reviews.

SCOTT n CO, New York continue TO publish
A4' tAe l,l1si1s leading Bt,,i.h Periodicals. yui
!. The London Quarterly. (consersati,e.)
2. The Edinburgh Re,ies. Whg
.. The North British Review. Free hureh. J
Z. The Westminster Review, tI.iberal
5. Blackwoo,l's Edinburgh Magazine. Tory
ias. pctelicss ab,y represent the three great W.
iiicli briis. Il Gieat Wing. fofy. sns "a.
dissl. bu, pjes form. only feature q Their cha
lcsf. A. ofsin- Of the ptosUnd winters SCI.
snts Liiet,lpp. dslay, and Religion, lhey stand.
lhg ever stall. snvalleIi in the porl u lelieJs.
bsng .bl.iefci Indispensable to tue scholar and the
grasataiI mla while Tie Inriigen, ,cader olese-
~ siss taey fafat.h more correct aud satisfactory
cod 5fhs current " lae day. thiau
~bdi than b. possibly obtained from any other
source.
EARLY COPIES. wy The receipt 81 Advance
sneets ifSa the Bnlisn Publishers gives aJiilional
value a these Repnnts iassmuen lhey be
pseJ tas h,ais d The s9.cfhefs sbpai as .oon q
The ora final elitiJns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29

STATE CApIroLs.--rhc capitol Of the State
Of Tennessee. 1t Nashville, not ye, finished,
has cost, 50 Ear. SSs6,0OO. Tie capital OF
Ohio. ., GOlumbus. unfinished. il estimated
u cost, wbea completed, sl,552.s .sO1. The
capitol Ul South Carolina. wren finished, will
sost s., 100000
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
CoFFINs! CoFFINs!
Es Bs w a IBHa

CHAPEL HILL, ". e.,
HAVING obtained the exclusive right for Orange
County. % ell Fiss's Meta5iIc Burinl
Gases. would respeciiasy announce that BE- is now
prepared m I'll orders Tor these airhgf iadtsirpci.
ibif BURIAL Cases.
All de.et,piion. anl siIs. d Common Coifns slso
kept on hand.
-. The Neialle BURIAL cascs will also br kept f1r
.aIe ~ D. y. Phillips. Hi,lshoioash.
Chapel Till. March 1. sl-Cm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
WHAT DOES HE DO FOR 4 LIVING +,

WHAT DOES HE DO FOR A LIVING,'
{" What does that young man do for a Iy-
INC - Is the common inquiry, as some fop-
pish well dressed individual passes by. 81 No
thing at all, !" is the frequent reply. :. But
what supports him in his extravaganza"
None can tell-but a contemporary, who ex-
ercises the privilege Of guessing, ventures
the following explanation That young man
that dresses IN broadcloth, carries cane,
AMI is 50 extremely polite 10 all his acquain>
tances-especlally the ladies-is the son Of
man in moderate circumstances, who finds
il difficult to sustain himself with moderate
income.
His son wishes TO be gentleman, and
lives without labor. The father in his folly
refuses to put him TO a trade or send him to
work on farm, hoping that something may
turn up by and by. when business will be
better, Tor his son to obtain a good living
without work. He is now obliged to dis
pense with the Injuries Of life-perhaps with
some Of ITS comlOrts-i0r his son to keep up
appearances aud get into good society, as
that kind Of company is termed where young
men have nothing to do but TO dress accord.
ing 10 the latest fashions. lie is quite inde-
pendent, aud uses language 10 seniors that
might DC considered uncourteous in a King.
lie faces all classes aud conditions without
blush, and dares look with contempt on the
honest apprentice, whose generous soul would
outweigh thousand as light As his own. The
companions he chooses are Ike himself, puff
led up with vanity, swelling with Importance,
and who make pretence Of doing something
By occasionally visiting a lawyers office to
Rad page or two Ol Blackstone. Tie end
q such youth il needs no prophetic vision
10 see. ..It is as plain as the way to mar
ket," as DR.. franklin would say, that be
will turn cut low, desp;sed and miserable
f1al, Perhaps the penitentiary will bring
him up. perhaps the gallows. But II he es-
capes these, il will be TO hang like an inca-
bus on those Of his friends who for PHYS sake
have not the heart TO send him where he de-
serves. Rich. Hhg.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
GRAY BROTHERS
LATEST IMPROVED
Steel Rod Door & Gate Spring,
WITH THEIR
Newy Invented Graduating Bracket.

Patented Jan IA, 1853.
GRAY BROTHERS. IN attaching lheir Newly In
~ vented Gradaa,ing Bracket 10 their" old and well
known Door and Gate Spring" are fully convinced the
article odled combines all the requisites of per-
feet Spring sud j. really superior 70 any Thing IN
the marsei aud claims this superiority or The follow
iag rasons:
1. Accuracy in operation.
. Facility in operation.
D AIap,shia, 10 any kind IL Door % Gale.
4 Least liable 70 get out ei onief.
5. Most Durable and powerful.
6 cheapcs, and most simple
~ These Door aud Gate springs srs kept on hand
g. sale ~ X b. WATT, Chapel Hill. sa1 b. D.
PHILLIPS. Hillsbofough.
March /. sI--6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29

EARLY ExERCisE.--Dr. Hall. in lis Jour.
nal Of Health. very decidedly ndemns the
practice 81 taking out.d0Or exercise early ~
the morning. aud with an empty stumarh.
The reason he gives lor lis opinion j.. that
the malaria which rests on the earth about
sunrise in Tie sumner, when taken into The
lungs aud stomach, which are equally drbil.
itatrd with other portions oi the body iian
the long fast since supper. Is very rapidly
absorbed. and enters the circulation within
az hour or two. poisoning the blund, and lay
ing tie foundation fOr troublesome diseases; /;
while in winter tie same drbilitated condi.
ton of these vital organs readily allows the
blood 10 be chilled. and thus renders the sts.
ten susceptible Of taking cnlj, with all iis
varied, asd too often disastrous results,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29

distant when it will be one Of the chiefsour-
ces Of her wealth.
fourthly, her Forests. The Whole country
IS a bidder for her pitch pine lumber. Her
cypress and juniperar are articles of commerce,
both at home and abroad. as we'll as her for
es's Of oak and hickory.
Filthy, her Manufactures. She takes the
lead Of the South in the production Of cotton
aud woo!en fabrics. And her facilities tor
iron aud wooden commodities are rapidly ad-
yanclng. Better resources and appliances
no State has. to make her great manufac-
turing State. Producing her own materials,
working her own labor, employing her own
vast motive power, she occupies the vantage
ground TO make her the manufacturing State
Of The South
Sixlhiy, her improvements. Tardy she
was to begin them, but she is fully on the
high road to the most complete success.
The building of one Railroad opened the way
lor second, third, fourth, fifth, and so
on, until the time will come when each sec.
ton Of the State will be brought into close
proximity. Lether Improvements 60 on. Null
tiply her Railroads and remove The obstruc.
tlons to her navigation, that she may become
a competitor with her sister States in the
struggle for the commerce of the world
Finally, her Educational schemes. She
is prompting improvement in the right di.
reetlon. Her Schools aud Colleges now dot
the State from the seabord TO the mountains,
anl every year contributes largely to their
increase and efficiency. But time would fail
Us to tell Of all.
North Carolinians We have goodly heri-
tage. Make her what she can be, by your
industry, your enterprise, your frugality,
your integrity and your intelligence, and ma
tons yet to be born, will rise up and call
you blessed. Spirit of the Age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
Select Boarding and Day School

FOR YOUNG LADIES,
HILLsBoRoUGH. N. G.
Conducted by The Misses Nash and Mss Kollock.
,gNHE exercises Of the school will be resumed on the
10Th Of Januaiy, 1860, and be closed on the 3ist
Of May.
The course Of instruction is thorough embracing all
the branches usually taught in First Glass Schoola.
truon and board, including fuel, lights washi ing
c., 500 per session, payable one half in advance
and the remainder at the close Of the session.
Day scholar. in any Of the English classes, $40 90
Music on Piano, 20 90
Music on Molodeon, 20 10
Use &c Instrument for practice, 40
Drawing, l0 90
Pastel Painting, 20 90
Grecian Painting, 10 90
French and Latin, each, 10 90
Circulars. containing s necessary information, will.
be forwarded on application.
December Q. 20-em
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-29
JONESS KEROSENE LAMpS.

4 NEW lot u these improved lamps. which 10 not
n 20 out when exposed 10 current % air. and Wy
process af radiation save Il least third of lhe OIL
.,er ihs common lamps. Also. The common Kerosene
lamps. Jonc.'s lamps are kept only by ".
]. &. TURRENTlNE & SON.
Ociober @. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-30

de bar himself from occasional recreation,-
that he should be Indifferent to the welfare
OF his country,-or that he should pay no
heed to the spirit of the times. Not at all:
but these are sde-issues, and should have
attention only commensurate with their i'm
portance, and subordinately to the main
question.
Mind your business !" Not another mans;
but your own. Let him alone. so far as in
reference with him is impertinent. When
he asks your advice or aid, render it cheer
fully II in your power; but do not intermed.
die IN matters where your ignorance Of his
moving motive or reason for conduct only
makes you appear presumptuonsly prying.
Mind your business % Slander no one.
politically. morally, or socially. II your rival
is prosperous and respected, surpass him in
industry and virtue, il you can but do not
seek to put him down by artful and lying ap-
peals to sectional prejudice Or sectarian par
tality.
" Mind your business ~ Be progressive in
your own line. Outside of that, be conserya-
tive. Respect the legal rights of your neigh-
bors hard by, and of your countrymen at
large You would resent their dictation in
your personal matters, whether social, moral,
or political be assured they will treat you
with equal contempt,-and justly.
Mind your business" Every one Of you
kindly, actively, perseveringly,-and you
will thus be an agent in carrying out por-
tion of the plans of benevolent Providence.
who would have men to be diligent in brsi-
ness as well as feryent in spirit"
:" Mind your business r. But not to the
neglect Of your family. Make money as
means to valuable ends. Your chet social
end is to train up gentle, educated, virtuous.
God.tearing family. Money is an important
means 10 this end ; but this end is to be aim-
ed at, whether you make money or not. Re-
member this; and attend most asslduously
TO the cultivation Of your own spirit and
manners, and by example as we'll as precept
train yirtuossly the tender and lovely beings
who are increasing around your table and
iireside; and when your locks whten. and
your eyes grow dim, and your step falters,
yon will have in them blessing better than
" thousands Of gold and silver"
Well doth he who ever doelh
What the penny legend showeth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-30
PIyE MINUTES WORK.


Here. Lizzie. I wish you would put a
lev stitches into my coat; its getting most
too shabby"
"ltis 50, Frank but really ! think you
had better take IL 20 the tailor"
:" Take II 10 the tailor! BY George but
that's huge idea. Why, there's not i've
minutes work TO be done, and the tailor
would charge dollar
"Suppose he would but don't see how
can do Il to-day. Walter is iretiul, and you
knuw he kept me awake nearly all night"
Little imp! il does seem 10 me there
never was so cross young one"
"Oh no, Frank, he's not cross, he's teeth
ing"
!" Always somc excuse. Well, you must
mend nv coat. any how"
/" III toy and tind time"
"Try Just let him squall twill do him
good--sirengihen his longs.'
!. Then you know. its ironing day"
"wcll l'how many more excuses III put
Il on. rips and all, if you're going TO make
such FUSS"
20 no, Fraak, | did not mean to make a