davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-15
CoNTACpOUs DIsEasFs

Water must be adapted TO the nature of the fish, OF
there will be inere@se the soil must be aoapted to
the seed, here will be small returns; and the human
body must contain impurities or there will be no sick
ness The man whose bowels and blood have been
by few
BRANDRETH'S PILLS
nay walk through infected districts without fear "The
i the flesh sin the blood To secure health we must
USE BRANDRETH's PILLS, because we cannot be sick
but from unhealthy Accommodations in the bowels or the
blood which Brandreths Pills remover this method lie
owing nature, and is sfe and ha srooD THE TEST OF
TIME, See B. Brandreh in white letters in the govern
ment stamp. Sold by all Druggists 4s2t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-15
Terrific Gale on the Lower Lakes--Disasters

Terrific Gale on the Lower Lakes Disasters
PORT HOPE, G. W., Nov;
There was terrific gale on Lake Ontario
on Sunday morning. The following are the
disasters reported hereabouts:
The schooner John Stevens is beached
high and dry near the railway station.
The schooner Caspian is "a total wreck
The schooner Iris sunk alongside the cribs
The schooner Helen in new harbor.
The schooners Union, North Star and At
lantic are damaged.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov IL.
The schooner Worthington with ore for
Cleveland, went ashore here Sunday night
In rescuing the crew three of the men from
the life boat were drowned. The vessel is
not badly damaged and the crew is safe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-15

The chorus was too profane to be published
because AIRY felt kind Of 61,e that morning,
put wen got to the buzzum of my family 1
made the beef steak suffer and it wasn't done
brown. JEENS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-15

MARRIAGE AND CELiBACY, al Essay
of Warning and Instruction for young men. Also. Dis
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers with
Of relief Sent free of charge in sealed letter
envelo pes Address. Dr. J. SKtLLlN HOUGH On, How
ard Association, Philadelphia Pa. 1y47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-15

James Browns body lies mouldring in the grave
James Browns body lies mouldring in the grave
James Br0Wn's body lies mouldring in the grave
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-15
INSURANCE,

AUTHORIZED CAPrrAI.-....--..---.-'Si s1okAAz
PAID UP CAPITAL.-........--.-..a..-' za&aassD
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-15
TRANSPORTATION.
Star Union Line

The UNION RAILROAD AND TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY via PennsyIva-
ma tAllentown route) Steubenv1lle, OHIO
and Indiana Central Railroads, has per-
fec ed arrangements by which 1t can offer
a reliable ...
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-15
WITHOUT TRANSFER,

Which enables it to avoid the injurious de-
lays SO generally prevalent at
transhipping points.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-15
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Express Business

at all the mail landings between Louisville
and Cairo. Tariff of Freights very low.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
april Sdtf f-i# 5ea i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-15

win afford pleasant accommodations to
passengers. Capt. Iliier Is in command,
and Mr.. Caffray Is in the office, and will
show every attention to their guests.
For EAsTPoRa' AND FLoRESeE.-The SUI
perb Sam Orr, The pet OF our merchants
and business men, goes 10 Passport and all
Tennessee River landings this evening at 4
O'Clock. Capt. Allen Duncan Is la come
mard- AZ clever q. gentleman as ever faced
a storm, .McssIs. Gilbert and Vineyard are
in the office, and passengers may rely on
themost polite attentions. ship your goods
by the Sam Orr, and yo1 viii md her and
her officers reliable. I H3 Fl
EpIToBs JorRSAL: Below. please find
memoranda of steamer indtana:
Left New Orleans Monday evening. May
nth, at six. o'clock, with fair freight, in
Guiding Il large lot of molasSisS anu sugar
for Memphis, AND V GRADES OF aneensWare
for your city and decidedly ths. best pas
seuger trip of the season. MANY Oh our
rooms having been engaged some Is eelksi
rooms al full ana any nnIno ot, on coz,
ries are falling, and no furt her tefsrS SEEM
ed to be entertained of damage from over
How though the planters have suffered
pretty severely lately from the continued
heavy rains, and the young cotton has
been q good deal injured bya the hail in
The mule epidemic has about disap-
+. Fsnsts lefr in Emerald. Tor Cincin-
null sAH1 t&AAt' = 80 :" : - ii ~ -
Louis. o...ra r. ssfsfs
sthLMet Continentalpt PlaqueIninc, and
Is LADY Gay ut Baton Rouge. 500
OHM ~ Mem fhslfn at Waterproof, LOU
fsiana ut Rodney Reach, Madison al Rod
~ new Ajax mt Grand Gulf, and Magnolia AT
+. IAN i. walsh ~ Island No. 93.
81 fIfh-Baltie nj 81, and sam Clark st g..
na lgthLLouisF HE ~ Fulton, Atiantic at p.
Passed Meinotte 81 !; met David v hlte al
Point Pleasant, Missouri, and Lizzie Gill al
Phillips. ,a,o,. ,o,,,
Respectfully, taa LODGE
cam or THAMES. - The undersigned
haviro es4iovtd. through the courtesy O.
CAPT rNiCiain Of the steamer sCurlsW,
- pleasant excursion, on saturday eyenlnf
last, to Henderson, KY, and BACK, respect
fully tender their sincere and WarInes
thanks 10 him and cheerfully recommend
the Steamer Curlew and her officers a
every way worthy OF the support OK on
s. Converse Clement: A. v. y: Hinlxle; r. !
q Tennys Miss Lotto Ladd; Miss r. DUBOIS
Miss Lille HallocS J. b Sean1nni J I.
SEQ. A. Mandell;J. George; =. =. Law
3 james SAMSON; C. Davidson; Frank Da
s. 81
rz9g-aaEk.t. fri@<
...4...fssdl,'.l 's5i b.
.xagraaaA fta@2 ofa
ga3afH am
~e ,tio3 Iag0 f8es
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-15
TEN DAYS FROM NEW YORK TO
EVANSVILLE.
Time Guaranteed.
HIRAM NELSON, =

Eas permanently located his Auction
Room at
f3rffsi No, IS MAIN STREET,
(Opposite the Washington House), where
he will attend to all kinds OF Auction pusi-
mess: To the selling of MERCHANDISE, Wag-
ons. Carriages, Horses. and Real Estate.
Auction Days-TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY of each week. Casn advances
on consignments. Refers 10 All the citl.
zens OF IN ansville who know hiEn. Will
give his whole time TO his business apl4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-15

wilson; George Stackhouse; Mrs. G. |.
Stacknouse; Miss Ida Stackhouse; Jack
law; Jas. w. Goblin; Jos. &. Walker:
II. NJ. Sweetzer; w. b. Hinkle; Mrs. w. =.
Hinkle; Ezra Hall; Miss Halt: Miss Smith;
Neal Head; Jas. Sherwood Capt. Will
lams; J. ID. Wiggin; Miss Emma Conn;
Adam Holman; J. S. Baker; Mrs. j. 3. Ba-
ker; J. 8. Hopkins. Jr. Miss Eliza Hop
VIM. j. Dallum, and others.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15
COMING HOME.

O, brothers hhd sistefs growing old,
Do you all remember yet
That home, In the shade of rustlipg treet,
Where once our household met?
Do you know how we used to come fir ON schoo
Through the summers pleasant heat;
With the yellow feunels golden dust
On our tired little feel7
And sometimes In an idle mood
We loitered by the way
And stopped ia the woods to gather overs
Aud in the 6elds to play.
Till warned by the deepening SHADOW ST ALL
That told Of The coming night,
We climbed to the tsp OF the last, long hill,
And saw our home In sightf
And brothers and sisters, older now
Than she whose life is DER,
Do you think of the mothers loving face
That looked from the open dooif
Alasi for the chan ging things of time
That home In the dust is low;
And that loving smile was hid from vi
In the darkness, long ago
And we have come to life's last hill,
From which our weary eyes
Gan almost look on that home that sh mes
Eternal In the skies.
So, brothers and sisters, as we 20,
Still let us move as one,
Always together keeping step
Till the march of life is done.
For the mother, who waiiedfor us here,
Wearing smile SO sweet
Now waits on the hills OF Paradise
For her children's coming feetl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15
For the DelaWare Rannhlican.

Ma. EDITOR Mr.. Joseph L. Killgore deliv-
cred highly interesting lecture at Mt. Salem
Church ia Brandywine Hundred, on the even
ing of the 9Th Of Feb, on "Lite in Southern
Prisons" The evening was hne, and though
the house was not crowded, quite q number
were present. Mr.. Killgore spoke for two
hours, and so quickly did the time pass away,
that all were surprised to find this was the
case. The audience was intensely interested
as he told them of the trying scenes he passed
through; eyes were moistsped with tears as he
related some tale of woe, and then again the
merry shout of laughter would ring out, &C.
casioned by some witty remark. The rebs
seemed very much incens ed against him for
being Delawarian, an fighting against the
south, One officer in berating him severely
was told to never mind, the lower part Of
Delaware WAS ali right Mr.. Killgore said
mat /. tie rebs regarded the lower part oil
Delaware rs all right, he was glad for once
hat he belonged to the upper part, and was
all wrong
The most profound attention was given dur.
ing the discourse, and at the close be was
warmly npp'auded, and all sought their homes
hlghlY pleased with the entertainment AL
wao failed to be there missed a good thing.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15
For the Delaware Republican.
RAILROAD DISCOURTESY.

Ma. EDITOR IL feel that some one OF the
many passengers in Mondays train on the
Delaware Railroad, should publicly express the
indignation felt by all on account OF the stu
pidity or uncoucern of the officers OF the COM
pany. The accident causing the detention OF
the trains, occurred in the morning early, aud
yet when the afternoon trains arrived at New
Castle, no arrangement had been made for the
transfer OF passengers from one train to the
other. These arrangements could easily have
been made, and very little detention been ne
cessary, and very much discomfort and incon-
venience obviated. II was net till after Q
O'Clock that any movement was made towards
the exchanging of trains and passengers, thus
wasting many hours and delaying the transfer
until it was dark, and the walking, through
deep mud, made the more difficult, and to some
ladies impossible. obliging them to return to
Wilmington or Middletown.
1t seems to me that such inatteatieu to the
evident and necessary plans for the passengers
comfort is totally inexcusable, and calls for
public reprehension. ONE WHO SUFFERED.
February l3, 1866.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

A SINGLE WORN KILLED THAT TREE.-During
my sojourn in place Of resort Tor inviillds |
was one day walking through the romantic
grounds and park with some friends, when the
proprietor OF the establishment drew our at
teniion to a large sycam ore tree decsyed to
the core.
"Tbst 6ne tree" said he, twas killed by a
single worm"
In answer to our inquiries, We found thai
about two years previously the tree was as
healthy as any in the park, when WOODWORK
about three inches long was observed TO be for
cling its ay under the bark of the truak. II
caught the eye of a naturalist who was stay
Ing at the establishment, and be remarked =
"Let that worm alone, doctor, and it will
kill the tree"
This seemed very improbable, but 1t was
agreed that the black headed worm should MOI
be disturbed.
After time IL was found that the worm had
tunneled its way a considerable dista zee undrr
the bark.
The next summer the leaves Of the tree drop.
ped very early, and in the succeeding year it
was a dead, rotten thing, and the hole nj adj
by the worm might be seen in the very near
of the once noble trunk.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

GApEs IN CHIoKRss There lie nc do'dbt bu
the gapes comes from little worms, th larva
Of some fly or other insect, which are Hound in
considerable numbers in the throats OF the
chickens and cause their death These flies
or insects no doubt abound about foul houses
and yards, so thst keeping the chickens in pla-
cos where fowls do not frequent, aud where
they have not before been kept, goes far to-
ward protecting them from the evil.
A correspondent write, as follows =" About
a year ago ommunicated to the Agricultur-
list a certain mode of treating chickens, to pre-
vent gapes. Since that time have seen va
rious modes stated to cure the ailmeut Now
Mr.. Editor, | insist upon it that an ounce o
| prevention is better than pound of cnre--
There is no need OF having gapes at all. LAST
year raised nearly one bundled chickens, and
had not sign of gapes among them. My
method ia as follows;
when the chickens are in condition to take
from the nest. put them with hen in coop
with board bottom, so as to keep the young
ones from the cold and damp ground. They
are fed with Indian meal on which boiling wa
ter Is poured from the tea kettle, well stirred
and allowed to cool. believe the whole Sc
cret is to keep the chickens dry and warm
when quite young, and give them cooked food.
"A. Agricultural.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

sR EprroR Having observed in your re-
cent issues, the question of who shall be our
next Chief Magistrate of Delaware, ia occu-
plying the minds of our people, and very 'ust-
ly it should, it is important to have an able and
good man. Those gentlemen whose names
have been mentioned are all good men and
true; and it the convention which will meet at
the proper time, any one of them should be
selected as our candidate, can heartily aud
ehsArfnlly support him. Yet in ackuowl ed gins
those gentlemen to De true lne., f.al pride Ii
presenting another man, gent leman who's,
moral and christian department is unquestion
a bly, pure, his acknowledged ability and fami
isrty with our great national questions, 81
well as OF our State affairs, On able speake
and Incorporating Union man. That gen
tlemau is Ephraim Beasten, Esq., of st. Geor.
ges lid. Mr. Beasten's antecedents have beer
of the CLAY and Clayton school, which were
the only true national principles for the gov.
eminent of this great nation.
Feb. 1866. WILMINGTON,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

MURDER TRIAL WITT A RoMAsr1o n,Sor-
hEsT.-The Benton (Ilinois) Standard rs.
ia-es slery OF n trial of murder, which ended
Ia romance aud not in tragedy. few weeks
since human skeleton was found in tho
woods, about two miles east OF Benton nv N,
Benjamin Williams The Jury of jpouest ;den.
uned II as the remains Of u Young man nsmed
henry Mahorn, and implicated David Williams
VI neuJauih Williams, as the murderer
Inc circumstances surrounding the case war;
strongly against the accused ma tn. m,ss;n,
young man was last see q ~ this cnmm,,r,,,e
ABOUT year ago, 10 company With Williams
OF their way 10 enlist 10 the arnv aa srb.,,
tntes. Davis Williams was put on his trial
and the cItCumstantial evidence wa s,roo',
80. niw Tue skeleton APPEARED, without
and aosenee ofceFtain teeth, and thu snnnosas
dead man had not been heard OF tlncs h.. ,,.,,
10 JON the army. Bat while the trtAl s..,oa,
Williams was progressing 10 its frst s1sr,s
Mahorn appeared IN the court In the en-. -
ment OF vigorous AepltL. He toon sat,sts,
'oNisneu court, jury snd LAYERS of az
IDENTITY, and caused the lmmed1ate reIsas
Of the delighted prisoner Mahurn exnlain,,
that ne had Joined the army uodar AN assume,
name, and IN consequence wan nnahIea :,
Nod correspondence WIN his breads. mn,
o-lng discharged but few days ptsvious =,
snra. va TUG young man Williams, as hi
msufaeFer, he fortunately ARRIVED ia Bento,
very day that the trial com uenced,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

HORSES, COWS. OXEN, FARMING UTRNsILs,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS &c.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &c.
- THE subscriber having sid his S
Real Estate will sell on the
<lp -emise,, In Londongrove Town. !"
uO~lhip, Chester, Co.. mile south of--~AAAe-
Avondale Station, on THURSDAY, February I'D, 1856
all Of the following described Valuable Property, viz
Three good horses; Of which Mare, years old,
very quiet and gentle everywhere, cannot exeelled
for family horse years old, very gentle any lady
ride or drive him; yoke Of superior work oxen;
cannot be exceled according 10 their Ie good mich
Of which will be fresh by the 18th OF February
other by lst OF May heiers Of improved stock, all
spIinging; year old steer.
Farming Uienslls.-1wohorse farm wagon, new, and
Of tho very best make broad wheel oxcsrt small do
good horse cart nearly new with patent lock- horse
Power and Thrashcr with shaker betting; all la
good repair Carlisles make extra two horse ocrmsn
town carrage leather curtains with pole and shaitA
one hrsrate kockaway, nearly ntv, made TO order, !
light Germantown Wagon, good Sleigh for one or two
horses strap Of Bells lot Of supercr harness two
sets OF deublo sv.rmounted Carriage. extra, and
made to order. sets single dol sets Stage harness
extra heavy pillow with wrought chains, cart sad
die and names. riding do, hrst rate Buffalo Robe
arge sxe lot ofBiud and Stable halters collars dou
BILE and single lines horse fork with rcpe stceltooh
horse rake, (Pennock's make) combined Reaper md
Mower, hay ladders, Moore pow, steel mouiboafd
spike haIrows, cutvators wheebarr W. carriage Jack
corn shelter, dock and post digger. manure and hay
forks, rakes broad and ohoppng maui and wedges
wood saws barn and other sboyss. Spades OF chain
and yokcs forked chains double II single tree. grnl
cradles, moving hes lot Of augure and chiseB sew
ernl hundred feet Of Mil betting 40 good grain Bag
made Of heavy duck, quantity ct paint oils, lot
white lead, brown paint lot Of milk pant, ehurn an
horse, cream Cans.
Household Kitchen Furniture, consisting Of thre
| pairs bedsteads, sett,s with largo hair cushion
writing desk. good Msgee Parlor Coal Stove Continents
Cook for wood coal with fixtures, good Gong, lare
lot Of wheat Straw, aud cornfodder by the bundln-
Sale 10 commence at IL O'clock M when conditions wi
| be made huownby w II. ENGLAND.
/ MI NICHOLS, Auct. feb b-ts
/ AN- A credit Of six months on all sums over $50.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

IHE fRrsIDEETs ADDRE5sRs- la the recep
ton OF three recent delegations, the President
has given such full and clear expression tn
MS views on the great political questions be-
lore the country that neither the people nor
congress need have any doubt as to his posi
Ten de spoke kindly, frankly and earnestly
10 tue colored delegation, and with quite ns
much klDduess and lrankuess, and with fully
as much significance, 10 the virginia delepa-
uou. Towards all he holds precisely the same
position, because his convictions OF duty nre
founded on principle. Believing that the
hSing oil the qualifications of voters bslongs
10 Inc people OF the States respectively he
tells the eolored men they aust appeal 10 tho
people OF those States Holding that the re
cent rebel States did not succeed IN carrvin,
those States out of the Union, he believes they
are emitted TO representation 10 Congress bul
thAt the two Houses being empowered to de .
teImins the qualifications of their own mem,
oarsi they have to inquire into the LOYALTY n,
men hoidlog credentials, because Loyalty ia an
sentlsl qualification They are therefore
| 'u'ormed lAat lEey should choose lDyal renro,
| se"'atlVea' As tuese are conscientious and
nAeu touNlcuoas OF tho President. he il no,
! t'teIy 10 ue driFen away iron them But VIVA
Is sun more admirable Ia these recent nddres
| SOS lH the toLe OF lofty va. ousm tb.t RIM,
through them ali. 1t ia Clear that n Is Ill,
sole ambition OF Mr., johnson to resto,n N,
country TO liz former condition of prosneri,v
happiness and complete union; and ns ha bs,
reached the topmost round Of the l.dder M
honor ne can try 10 do this, unaffected nv ,h =
demands OF party on either hand puiain,
/ hihselt solely by what is Just aud prActlcsbl,
ana Tor the highest good of all.-Leaa,y
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

CosGREss-In the United States Senate, on
ideadsy, tho credentials OF Senator Parsons
OF Alabama were presented. The Committee
on reconstruction reported a constitutional
amendment giring Congress power to legisla:e
Tor the protection of the rights OF all persons
In all the States. resolution looking to leg
isiation against tubular boilers as adopted
The wRreh ousing bill was debated and the mil.
itary hill in reduced The constitutionalamend.
ment regulating the basis of representation
was afterwards debated, but no final action ia.
ken.
In the House, some Mexican resolutions, and
also ono to print Mr., Bancroft's GRAFTON, were
introduced and referred. 1t was moved that
; Mr.. Johuson, OF Arkansas, be given the priv.
lese OF the door tabled-ysar 10, nays TO-
| The Reconstruction Committee reported the
! ameupment referred to in the Senate prooeed
| ings The Michigan Contested Election cas-,
| was considered, but no action was taken.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15
LARGEST BAns IN Nrs YoRk.-In his int

LARGEST BARE IN NEW foRK.-in MS Int =
estipg "Nstes from the Dairy Regions" Mr.
willard, of the Utica Herald, gives the follow.
ing description of barn recently erected on
the farm of Lyman r. Lyon, at Lyons Falls,
in Lewes county. His farm consists of 800
acres of cleared lands, and he keeps dairy
OF 80 cows:
| The barn is AL feet long by 4s fe broad.
1t sets upon wall 40 feet high, which con-
taius Thousand yards of masonry. The drive
way is thirty feet above the bottom, and Il
wagons can be unloaded at once from the barn
Aoor. The mows on either side of the drive
floor have capacity for holding $50 tons OF hay
before you get above the level OF the barn hcor
aud it is proposed to have machinery driver
by water power Tor catching up the whole loaC
and dumping it into the bays at once. The
stables IN the basement will hold 200 head o
cattle. and near by 10 an immense muck be-,
where any amuuut OF thia material may b.
readily had for minging with the manures o
using 10 the stables 10 absorb the liquid ma
nures There are thirteen vcntilators runnin,
from the stables to the top Of the building, tn
height OF which to the peak is eighty feet. Il
he basement it is proposed to have root eel
lar and machinery for doing all the work {
threshing, cutting roots and feed, carried b
water power which ia conveniently near Thi
barn cost in the ueighborhood Of $4,000, an
when completed, as to machinery, &c, wi
probably be the most interesting barn structur
in the State.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

Ma. EDIToR;-I noticed with much pleas ure
few days since, the suggestion of the name of
Major James B. Henry for the position of
Governor. Having the honor Of being per-
sonally acquainted with Major Henry,it affords
me mach pleasure to endorse all that your
correspondent has said Of him. The people OF
Delaware-tbe Union portion-are aware that
TO elect our candidate for Governor, whoever
be may be. will require all our energies, and
10 present a man whose private worth, and
we'll known qualifications tor the position, will
ensure US success. Let us then unite and act
as one mau and with James b. Henry as oul
standard bearer there can be no doubt of the
result. NEW CASTLE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

MANAaIsa TIMID HeRsEs.-Riding higb--
couragcd mare the other evening up narrow
lane, met threshing machine coming smo-
king toward me. OF course, when within so
yards there was sudden bolt round. One OF
the men came forward to lead the mare past
but she reared up and would go no nearer; the
other then came up and said
"Let me have her sir, and I'll warrant she'll
60, tor l never saw one that couldn't get by
yet.'
ly room for her to pass between the machine
and the hedge-and he began rubbing her nose
with his oily hands, when he took her by the
rein and led her by the machine without far.
Their trouble,