davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
The Rev. Lieut.- Gen. POIk's Farewell
to his Command.
HEADQUARTERS PoLK's CoRPs, TENN,l
Mission RIDGE, Sept. 80, 1863. !
10 the Officers and Soldisrs Of POlk's Corps:

10 the Officers and Soldiers Of Poke Corps:
10 consequence Of an unfortunate disagree
ment between myself and the Commander-in-
Chief OF this Department, have been relieved
of my command, and am about TO retire II On
the army. Without attempting TO explain tho
circumstances of this disa greement, or pref
udiclng Che public mind by premature appeal
to lie Judgment, must be permitted to express
my unqualified conviction OF the reoitude Of
my conduct, and that time and investigation
will amply vindioate my conduct on the field
Of the Chickamauga. .-
L cannot, however, part, even temporarily,
With the gallant officers and soldiers Of my old
corps without the deepest feeling OF regret and
heartfelt expression Of my gratitude for tho
courage and devotion they have always mani
tested Whilo under my command. I'D la
Belmont, Shiloh, Perryvllle, MurfreesboTo
and Chickamauga, all attest on your part the
very highest soldierly qualities, and are crowd
ed with precious memories. Contending with
a numerous, well appointed and mefoiless enes
my, for all that man holds dear, you have
borne unexampled privallons with forttnde,
fought with undaunted bravery, and ever yield.
ed cheerful obedience to your officers.
| Soldiers who struggle in such cause, and
with euch hearts, can never be conquered. z
Clouds aud darkness may enshroud you for a
time, but the sunlight of the future is brigh,
and glowing The blood of patriots is never
shed in vain, aud on final victory is certain and
assured at -.
Whoever commands you, my earnest exhor-
tstion and requeet to you lie, to fight on and
| fight ever, with true hearts, until your inde-
pepdenee is achieved Thousands of brave
hearts may fall, crushed and bleeding, under
the weapons OF the foe, or the passions and
mistakes OF friends, but the great cause rnus
never .be sacrificed, or our flag abandoned =
Our cau.e is just, and our duty to our country
and God ia as clear as the suu in the heavens.
leave my command in the care of the bfav.
eat of the brave, who has often led them in the
darkest hour of their irisls, He and you will
have my hopes and prayers to the Ruler Of the
Universe fer yCur happiness and success. Youl
kindness, devotion, aud respect for me, exhibit
ed during the yesIs of oar association, both in
camp and il the field, ara craven on my heart
aud will be treasured there until it ceases Il
beat. Your friend, Ii an --r
/ q .. LEONlDAS POLK, -7
] an ..l Lieutenant General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23

Owe Of the curious questions which are de-
bated very sclemnly In the London Times ant
other English papers lie what Ia called 9TH,
email bird question" viz; is Il right 10 xii
small birds; are they not 10 Tact, the destroyer
of noxious insects, ana In this way providentia
benefactors2 A country parson In o late NUM-
Der of the Times, complains that his plum buds
were destroyed by the bull6nches, and his straw.
berries eaten up by the blackbirds; the rasp-
berries were similarly treated by the truchee
and robins, and finally he has saved but half a
crop OF his beat pears In consequence Of the
misconduct Of these "little rascals," assisted
by an arrival of tis-mouses. The parson wishes
10 know whether he can shoot or not. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23

FAsHiors.--A foreign magazine Of fashions
saystvo things strike one As sparticularly novel
In ladies' costumes FIRST, -the very pretty
chsmois- colpted Gather boots, coming halfway
Inp the iegS and ,cithef buttoned on laced &C the
tside, the tops beinS orpennented Nithca silk
cord and two small .a 'ssss ssa. and, .s1S sssS1o BE
srcfted by the most elegan, among the votariea
Of fashion. These Canes are simply wooden
sticks, more or less carved and ornamented
with fat, gilt tops, and finished of, like the
boots, With a cefd and teesel,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
Gle Ohio 6tatesntam
3 ~ THE IAKDEN .

NaN#
dreen grass beneath, green leaves above, y
That rustic like running stream,
And sunshine that with tender CLEAN
Touches the little heads love--
The little heads, the dewy eyes,
That shine and smile through sun and shower,
That are my portion and my dover, %
Ny sum Of wealth beneath the skies. q
The white dove 1utlerB on the wall,
Amid the I0Ae'trees crimson pride;
The small house opes its windows wide,
Fearless, whatever may befall.
Whate'er befalls--oh, instinct strong
Of this strange life, 10 cad and dear,
That still foresees t0me coming tear,
And OF its Joy still askB-how longi
sit and rest from all my woe,
Peace In tho air, light in the sky;
Here let me rest until I die,
Nor further pain nor pleasure know
Half on the tender greensward round
And half on me as here rest,
My Destlinge restle In their nest
With htful arms about me wound;
The while Iead--aud smile TO see
Ny boys eye light with CLEANS Of var
How the plumed helmet Of Navarro
sNpASSuAhS aN @NAy tASCI
Or in my little maiden's face, %.
At hearing Of Lord Burleigh's bride,
And how he loved, and how she died,
glow Of softer Iadlence trace;
While the small brother pauses oft,
In'babble hall as sweet to hear,
The meaning lies beyond his ear.
But sseet the music chimes and soft.
III there be any cloud that glideB
Unseen above this quiet spot,
Dear Lord, 1 thank Thee, 1 know not
What still in Thy good hand abides.
But while the peaceful moments last,
snatch this hour, unstained by tears,
Out Of my stormy tale Of years.
To charm the future and the past.
For Grief dwells long, lingering guest,
And writes her records in the plain; f.r
~ But glGdnesH comes and goes again. si r
~ With noiseleHs stepsthat will not rest.
And here memorial glad raise,
How on cne Joyous day In juno
Through all the sunny afternoon, ..g.
Z Sang birds and babes unconscious praise. 9 =. I
-lBlackwood's Msgazin'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS
THE pERYHogIoN OF MEoHANIsMl o'
Rein0 Hunting, or Open Fdce, or Lady's or Gem
Renldn's Watch ConI iled soith Rdtent Self- % ~
Winding II iav0VementiH .s

RoinO Hunting, or Open Fdcs, or Ladp's, or Gem
Renlan's Watch Coml taed, soitA Talent Stlf- hrE
Winding II pv0VensntW
The N. " Illustrated News, In It's issue Of Jan. 10,
1863 on page l1, voluntarily Eays-.We have been
shown most pleasing novelty. Of which the HUBBARD
BROS, OF New York, are the sole Importers It 10 call
sd the MAaIo TINE 0nsKRvkR, and is Hunting and
Open Face Watch combined. One Of the prsttiest,
most convenient and decidedly the best and cheapest
timepiece for general and reliable ever offered
II has within Il and connected with its machinery ts
own winding attachment, rendering key entirely un
necessary. The cases OF this Watch are composed Of
two METALS the outer being hne 10 carat gold. II
has the improved ruby action lover movement, and ID
warranted an accurate tlmepiece." Price, superbly
engraved, per case OF half dozen, S2O4. sample
Watches In neat morocco boxes for those proposing 70
buy ut Wholesale, s35. III sent by mail the postage
80 cents. Registering 20 cents.
UPWatches sent BY express to any part Of the loya
States with bill payable to Hxpre agent upon delive.
ry. Persons ordering In this manner must ncloie :.
proof Of their sncerity the amount to be credited
soldlers. ahda1otaerstn IN Es disoval &ates, ,or am
Paffs theTeof snast send payment ts dd0dDce % tn
Hxprew Companies peremptorily refuse making collec
tons IN such precarious localities. Money can be con
by mail or express,r IL by express Of mail In a regis
tered letter. al risk. Our Patrons are reouested
call In person. when 10 convenient for them 10 do 90
~ ~ HUBBARD BROS, Importers,
169 broadway, New Pork.
auge-d&w2m ~ ea.-., =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23

BEAUTY RISING Our OF CHAos.-Moes vii
grow upon gravestones; the ivy will cling Il
the mouldering pile; the mistletoe spring
from She dying branch; and God be praised
something green, something fair to the sigh
and grateful, will yet tWine around and gro,
out OF the seams aud cracks Of the desolat
temple of the human heart. n.T0lct
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
cRRTIpIoATI.H "

This Is 10 certify that, about eighteen months ago,
commenced usng BTmLma's AMSRosIAG Ny hair was
short thin, and rapidly falling Out. had Tried many
Hair Toncs, Invgoraton, etc., without receiving any
benefit. Soon after uaing the Ambr6ala, yhirceaBed
falling out and commenced growng 30 rapidly as to as
tonish Now my hair ls thick ,soft ad Eiossy and
10 five feet four inches In engh-wheu lei DOWN, react
ing to the floor. This wonderful result attribute sole
ly TO the use Of STRLMs's AMBRomk, Aet6lncs1 com
menced using it have applied nothing else 70 my hair
Mrs. L. A.. BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, Now York:
Tesdvlse young persons, whose hair is beEihhingt
fall cut TO take warning in time and save theirlst
By using the Ambrosa. To those who have alreadylos
their hair, the free Of the AnBRosI1 will sureI
restore 1t, a. it has done for hotsaEds,,,,v.,,l
DR.. SrRLiEa's AMBRouA ID Q stimulating oily
tract Of hoots, Bars and Herbss twill ture ali ds
eases Of the scalp and itching OF the head, entirely
eradcates dsndruf, prevents the hair from falling ont
or from turning prematurey grsy, csuyug Il 70 gov
thick and long. It Is entirely different from all other
preparations, ard can be relied on. .''iasOsab
II lisa we'll known fact TO thousands In the ocity
New York that this Ia the only article yet disco
that will cure the Disease Of the Scalp and cause the hair
to grow. .-.f- ..e.- 7.-.. n ,..l -fafs.B
PRICE SI.OO. PER BOX, containing two bottles.
10. .ts DE-, a, a., sTRRLqNGsT
--r. 'fefTrT Sole Proprietor,
No. 493 BROADWAY, New York,
nSI nsroass st!s g Sdd.Siy az GiTaEs''as aaass" q
$500 Ia t1..r ...-4f "a etafoe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23

SHEEP.-over 81, 600 head Of sheep have been
shipped from the depot in this place to the West.
Most OF the sheep came from Harrison and JEFF
ferson counties, and the object Of sending them
West Is to secure pasture for the season uEon
the great pairies Of Illinois and Iowa. The
pasture in these counties has long since been ex,
hausted. $50 sheep are loaded In car, and the
freight through to Chicago Is $35.- Ohis (Csp-
ton) Repository. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23

A FRIERDo Of soldier, who was suffering from
painful wound; said TO- him, the other day
swell, Tom, do you feel like, going back to the
army when your wound 10, ,well1rgsI "a
"No, not unieesl could go back either as q
niggef or 'brigsdier- general, - '''-SYs-sg ssot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
SOLD
RAILWAY TIMEKEEPER

Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper, Of Feb. q,
1869, ,says"HUBBARDs TIMEX KRPERs are becoming pro.
verbal for their accuracy and reliability They are
particularly valuable for officers In the army and tray
elers.' A
The Amy aud Navy Gazette, Of Philadelphia, In is
number OF May g. reviewing this watch says -yWe are
pleased to that the mportatIons Of the HuBbARp
BROS meeting the sale that such extra.
ordinary enterprise as theirs so richly merits. These
watches novelties produced by ohe: house. far
exceeding other manufactures in point OF accuracy and
elegance Hidelity and promptness to their patrons
render the hOuso desirable medium for traders In the
army" .ft
The New York Weekly, Of July 23 1863, voluntarily
ssys--"We have been shown by the MessIs. HUBBARD
BROS, who the exclusive importers OF the article
what they most appropriately term the RAILWAY TINE
KKKPKR, being superby finished watch, which Ii war
raued TO keep the most accurate time In all climates
The beauty Of these Timekeepers Is only eqnaled BY
their cheapness." -,I
Tho RA1Lw AY TIuEKEEPER has hedvy solid
sterling siUer cases. beautiful white enamel dial hand
some gold hands, with superior regulated movement
qodrrdated TO run and Keep eDoelent tinei Price, PEI
case OF half doSen 500, BY mail 81 65 for POSTAGE
resistered 90 cents additional safe delivery by NAL
guaranteed. Sold only 6y tie case
The RAILWAY TMEKKPxR ID also furnished In hand
some silver plated cases. and In ell other respects tn
same rs the silver while In appearance they
fully equal. Price S48 per Of ak. Postage 05
Registering 20 cents. Sold only by Ge case. 9'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23

- Professor Theory and Practice.
FRANCIS CARTER, M, D., .o'iA- .a.
Prof. obst. and Dis, Women and Children.
JOHN DAWSON, M D., q M sa'
Professor Anatomy and Physiology.
~, w. HAMILTON M MyD,rVl ITW
IOSO Prof. surgery,-Nye and Ear Eurgey.
s. LOVING, M. D., ~ - =.
.,lL Prof. Mat. Med. Thersp. and Med. Jurisp
THEo. G. WORMLEY, M. d. y-ee
------' Prof Chemistry and Toxicology,
D. HALDERMAN, M D..
DemonStra,or OF Anatomy
i HosrITAL PRynKaEs The Glass will have acccss I
Clinical Lectures in the Ohio PententiaYy Hospital an
i the two large Military Hospitals At this place. a.
For information address .I.aJ
9. NJ. SMITH, M, D., Dean
| sepl5-d3w .--...-.---..4-. .--.-.-,---.. 3 .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-01
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

New DIRK, Sept. 1.-The Herald says Pre-.
sident Linoon's letter written for the Mass
Meeting at Springfield embraces the sens;
meuts Of his forthcoming proclamation, Prem
islng amnesty to all Southern peops EXCEPT
the civil aud military authorities, provided
they lay down lheir agI1. sud return 10 th@ir
aIleg;a:cc
The contscativn ACT viii not be enforced save
against the leading military and civil rulers.
Also, that only those slaves be considered
free who hsvs: capped Within The Union lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-01
The Vanderbilt Reported Sunk.


The despatch announcing that the Fed.
eral steamer Vanderbilt had been sunk hy the
Confederate stea ner Georgia, Capt. Semncs.
has been confirmed BY passenger who recent,
" arrived at Confederate port from Havana.
It seems that the Wander bilt chased the Geor
gia for some hours, ana, upon nearing hailed
her with demand to surrender. which was
answered rs a broadsida from the Georgia
which disabled and finally sunk the Federal
steamer Her crew, consisting OF about five
hundred men were all drowned except thirty.
II Tallahassee Floridan %.
Northern accounts state that the Wander
bilt left Pernamtuco on the 7th in pursuit OF
the Georgia This fact tends to confirm the
accounts already received of the destruction OF
the Vanderbilt. and there need be 40 longer
any doubt, we think, that she has gone to the
bottom Richmond Enquirer.
Statistics Of the Treasury Department sho1
that the receipts from customs for the fiscal
cal year ending the Goth Of June last were
about sixty nine millions dollars / consider
able portion of this sum was paid in demand
notes which has nearly absorbed the whole
amount Of these notes, leaving less than two
million dollars outstanding.
Nine cats were taken from the reservoir that
supplies Rutland Vt, with water, by work
mon who lately cleaned it out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-01
EDUCATIONAL,

TE7HE duties Of MISS LEN MARKS
L. SCHOOL viii b. resumed on TIL ESDAI,
thv, 18th ofSLPTE \. Err. Particular attention
will be given to the ELEMENTARY BRAscHx rs
rs the only sure base for future improve
ment II is desirable that all the pupils
as far rs practicable, should be present 81
the opening Of the school: Terms, for Or
biography, Reading, Geography, Grammar
Philosophy History, Arithmetic and Algebra,
from five 10 seven dollars per term OF ten weeks
Music and French at Professors charges
The School is pleasantly situated On King
street No. 2l4, between Columbus and Alfred.
aug 24--dtscDtl &eOtOctlO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-01
rr79 sT7Acg on CHARLESTON.

=, 4.11oxy;oc i from arecent letter to f5os
~ newspaper After stating that Sumter
S w. bcen practically reduced, and IS n longer
49, =, n,,r &c IN alvan3a Of the navy, the wri
fer says:
-, i understood that Animal Dah|gren
- baan officially informed Gifts condition, and
tb.t the part Of the contract entered into EF
cao Gilmore has been fully performed. It
r las with Admiral DahIgren to perform his
no~ IN Of the work Of capturing ChaTIeston>
.a with him alone. The gate has been open
\ r. him BY the ar,nv aud he has but to pass
,bro,gh il braevly, fighting hard, Of course,
b,t soon 70 gain the goal Of his ambition, and
s,comprsh what an anxlous country expects Of
him.
re- again remarks, under date Of oath ult::
"During the past twenty-four hours the ma
,r has done nothing. Fort Sumter is practi-
caIv reduced. vet they do pot exhibit the least
knoyiedge Of the fact They are losing time
ybat is of vital Importance 10 the success or
onr operations. They may allow the golden
momaDt to slip BY without attempting TO gath
~ the fruits OF General Gilmore $ operations,
and the entire campaign fail. must say that
che navy is at 4 discount on shore, and gen
araI call for Dupont Or Farragut, or some one
who will 90 in and do something, is heard on
all sides. IN. 7. Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-01
ALEX ANDRIA SEMIN AIRY,
b. S. KING SHAY AND DAUGHTERS.
Nos. IS and g. South Pitt Street. iiera ya

TT9HE exercises Of this school will be sd
L On Monday 3lst Of August. The course Of
will consist Of the English bran
ches, Drawing French and the Classical Ian
guages. The school consists Of two departments.
Male and Female; the Males are taught in No.
So, and the Females in No. 81, tho residences
Of the teachers. Strict attention will be paid
TO the moralsand department Of the pupils, and
the government viii be parental. For terms
apply to the Principal. aug rs ~-3tdeo9t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-01

FROM EuR0pE.-1'he steamer City Of Lon
don arrived at New York yesterday bringing
foreign advlces 10 the 18th ult. The Confede-
rate privateer Florida had appeared off the
Irish coast, and it was reported would put IN
to effect shipment Of some men. The Brit
ish authorities had issued warning against
any breach Of the foreign enlistment act, and
reports we're in circulation that war vessels
would be in readiness to enforce the warning
The destruction Of the American ship Nash,
of Gibraltar, By Confederate privateer is
confirmed. The decision Of the L. S. Courts
il the PeterhoH case is discussed. The Times
says the decision in Washington in relation TO
the case is looked for with great interest. A
law case on trial in England clearly shows that
the Peterhof had been previously engaged ia
running the blockade. The Confederate loan
Was 2Sa29 per cent. discount The Mexican
and Polish questions are unchanged. France
sua England notes to Russia are said 10 be
quite pacific.
Hon Luther Bradish, OF New York, died
st Newport on Sunday He had been twice
elected Lieut. Governor of n. York, and dur
Ing the Fillmore Administration United States
assistant Treasurer The deceased has also
nIIed the Offices Of President of the Historical
ooolety, and Of the American Bible Society,"
he vas graceful speaker, and was distin-
gQIshed for the admirable manner in which be
presided in deliberative assemblies, public
meetings, etc. He was 8 prominent member
Of the Episcopal Church.
me sudden change in the weather has ex
S''eo some uneasiness in the minds Of the to-
oaceo dealers and growers. kilograms from
10olana' illinois and Kentucky state that tho
''0s5 Will be apt to affect the quantity IS we'll
Is tue quality Of the weed.
y c'ordlng to 8 correspondent Of the New
T 3?,S Evening Post, at Cape May, the shore Of
~ Jersey has been, and now is subsdiug at
w rate . tErCl F.a& IN hrnIraA r.aa.o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-01

MISS LA BILLIE will open the fall session
INI Of her school for young ladies on Monday,
Sept 7th For terms etc, enquire st her resi-
dence No 10 St. Asaph st. aug 29eo3tss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-01

DEV. G. C. BITING will reopen school,
u Sept. 18th, 1868. Apply at 8, Alfred 81
akove KING. aug 25-dsf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
A III, Of nri,lsA diplomacy.


A lucky youth is George l., King OF
the Greeks, formerly Prince William OF
ID cnmnrk aud brother Of the Princess Of
Wales, to whose wedding he owes his
crown. Ho was utterly unknown TO the
prent Powers til he came TO London to
his sisters wedding. Pnlmerston saw
and marked him well. He had long
straight hair Of hempcn hue, long
nose and sober countcnnncc-brains
enough for king--and, moreover, was
OF suitable age 10 marry one OF the
younger Of Queen Nictorin's daughters.
This settled the matter, and the young
man was made King Of Grace. In 1864
he will marry the Pinccss Beatrice Of
England, aud John Bull will be asked
Tor dowry in addition &C. the lOnian
Isles, which George will bring 20 his
new Kingdom. There are other royal
children 10 be married of, however.
They say that Palmcrston attends to this
business for England, and is generally
successful. Diplomats think that this
ncw-mndc Greek King is n good hit,
showing even moro clrvcrucss than the
marriage of the Princess Royal 10 the
Crown prince Of Prussia, for that was a
pulpublc and suitable match. ButtU find
a kiuglcss kingdom aud n crowulcss head
TO dovetnil them together and thus crafty
Victoria's ambition (Which is that every
one of her children should sit upon a
thronc), was a brilliant succcss-worthy
OF Warwick the King.makcr. II atunes
Tor the marriage Of Princess Alice to the
hereditary Prince Of llcssc Darmstndt,
for il IL generally dccmed that this grace
ful young lady is quite thrown away on
a little German princcling. They ought
some way or another, to have secured u
quccnly crown Tor her Yet licSse-
Darmsstodt, little rs ii is, is II state Ol
considerable prctcnsions. A poor rcla-
ton itself, Darmsstadt has noble conncc-
tons, such us the Empress of Ru'sia
who is n sister 10 the rcignng Duke, and
now, by the marriage of Princess Alice u
connection Of Queen Victoria.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

The Road 20 Poor Farming.

]. Invest all your capitalin land
aud run in debt for more.
2, Hire money TO stock your
farm.
3. Have no faith in your busi.
ness. and bo always ready to sell
ont.
4. Buy mean cows, spavi ned
horsea, poor oxen, and sheep tcolo
8. Feed poor hay and mouldy
corn,stslks exclusively, in order tc
keep your stock tame; fiery cattle
are terribly hard on old, rickety
wagons aud plows.
o. Usc the oil of hickory freely
whenever your oxen need strength;
it is cheaper than hay .: meal
keeps the hair lively, and pound,
out all the gruls.
Z. Select such calves for stocl
ss the butchers shun beauties 0
runts, thin in the hams, and pot
bcllied; but be sure aud keep theil
blood thin by scan'y herbagc, ami
mails are safest to breed from tha
haven't strength to herd.
s. BE cautious about manuiactu
ring manure: il makes the field
look black and mournml abou
plating time; besides it is a dea
Of work to haul it.
0. Never waste time by settin,
ont fruit and shade trees; fruit an,
leaves rotting around a plac
make it unhealhy.-.Sping
R.pu6iiean.