davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
an .MAIRHElTSyHlAu
siai.ts,a saa No. ,zsaiIF'ii sptsiiissSas,

. CONBCIID,WHkALp x4.4.t4fs.i n.,~ N
nta; ,,n. 100 II sr,.Ptr. AM IS ,,,
s';s s,Ss AZ, fsass s.i a., ;s' y
hS pnsS; ~ .:I oSm1 q o. S..d ID. ii:..tiss
stF !. Mss.; s' s ss ssss "
S sss No, S....acD sssssi sss.vsaicon .
c Nv s n..:..'1 s Pork, .issis
Esst, do.. $500. ss@2s Dressed ilOss.. .r19lt
flour, com. n baiy. q %. Rios, 'tb.-.-...s. u@a
Fancy ......l0 000ll 90 Rye, Y bu.....,s .@SW
Extra.. II oo@itoo Meal. ~
r.h, Dry Cod, b.. sSio Sugar, Mssp ,.ims Sis
H. Ss:t IL r. + siii.ss e eas s.ssIa
I4yt ysb.........le1::: Tea. 0ol%s ~. %$i % %
Line .; = % % japan nm nm ! ~ aiS
..t.s. NJ fista S'ss W
holasses, C., v gan! 6sol White pDe....t oc0a 10
MasceSado, Y gall ssapoo u.H'Gi'Iq 'fnI
fBads Grass Seed, per bushei Is lss - 90. Clover
SEED, per b. $780,. Red Top sesd, per b. &c.
BRIGHTON, ,AARKET-Aug. H..
A. market for he eurn, week Cattle. 2oT3, Sheep and
lambs, 3si Swine, ios1I number Western Cattle lo':
Eastern CATTLE, 90. ,'i h1if a.
IssxinKs-Ths average quality Of srwss.ssn cattle
s ,s. a ssTy e. So. % sp sTsss above
we're even larger than NJ ~ market w., o., -"
PRIcEs.-Beef Cattle Extra, t13 - % ~ 10, nrst
quality $ll Is % II IS, second quality, $40 ID % IL WI
third quality, $40 90 % 10 g. ,-E. 81
HiDEs' 10 70 ioic Y h! Tsuov,1 TO 7jevb. 80
PELTS, 500 2 Is each. ~ 900 'bnrr.i ''..
CALI SKINS, 700 2sc Y %. .ri.,s,I
MICH cows and Calves SIS, 90, ID, -, ~ loo
SHEEP AND LAMBS, IN lots, 90 q, 30 r..
% co. each, Extra, 50 2Ap3 Dor nom q 10 Do ID.
swINE-western fat iSine, live, to sic Y b. o,
Dressed 10 % loo per n,'GEfn i'pIrpTg af' %!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
wIsrARs BALsAM OF WILD
49, CHERRY. 'r~u'

wIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY. ~, ~;
This remedy has long been cherished BY tho
community for IL, remarkable efficacy in rcllsv.
ing, healing and curing tho most obstinate. pain.
iui and long-standing cases OF Cough, Cold, Ina1-
enss, sss Throat, BroxeAiiis, RAssstng Cough,
Group, Asthma, Inflammation Of the Lssss, whilo
oven cs~,amYtios itself has yielded 70 Us magic
influence when all other means have failed. Its
whole history proves that the past has produced
no remsiy Of equal value, as cure for tho. nu.
msrous and dangerous pulmonary affsetions
which prevail all over the land.
/ m UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From ANDREW ARCHER, ESQ. Of Fairfield, Me.
aAbout eight yssrs tincs, my SON, Henry A..
Archer now Postmaster ut Fairfield. Somerset
cough, weakness Of Lungs, and general debility,
81 much so our family physician DECLARED him to
have .SErILED C0HsuAPrios.' lilo was under Q
medical treatment for number or months, nut
soiisitation OF himself and others, Nr induced
H. purchase ON, bofti, 81 WiSTARS BALSAA OF
WIliD CHERRY, which benefited him 90 much
obtained another bottls, which in short time 20,
stored him 10 his usual state VI health. think
can safely recommend this remedy TO Others In
like condition, for II Is, think, oil 10 purp0rts to
be-THg GREAr LUsG REMEDY FOR THE TIhEs
Tho above statement. gentlemen, is my poiu.fa-
~ Offering 70 you In favor or your Bai'am' ana Is
PrspstodSy SETH W. RowLE& SON, u Tre.
mont Street, Boston, and for sale by DruggiH"
generally. '''.' ''s ''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
The "rlsSsi.n Aldsrmsar.vs. SEQ. Stanton

kfr.| Nft -afNffHT re ~ 80 sitfA - ~
The s.akiosman % o. viIlsse'i and he
e illustrious 500 or his Ss,hers' his finally
theoretically kicked al the only member Of
his cabinet who refused N DO smoked out,
HONE, NJ, Stanton, 7see. Ofs War. We
have seen . man before ibis, place himsclf
in ,ho lsdierOus position Of kicking eDes-
gc,icslty 1t something, and kicking ever
the mark, the reaction as his leg new Into
the air ,hSoving him, sprarlips upon his
hack. Ths humble individual who worked
so'hrd abou year asoiu scnttsfing flsgs
md copies Of the constitution all Tho way
to ST. Louis, and whose happy speech, on
tho 9TH Of March at IN earlier date, wherein
he 20 startled tho country BY tho happier an
nouncement tha,a We're alfo'us Piebc'ns,"
has concluded to put through "My Policy
in spite Of the people and their representa-.
,ivcs in Congress assembled We give be-
low the official correspondence in relation
,~ ,hs. s,h,ect. W To- La
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-27

Do TEMPERANCE PEOPLE READ
What a question. And yet the
questioner would seem warranted i'm
asking it, there is so little demand
for temperance literature. The Ma
tional Society has issued series of
deeply interesting books, of a high
literary merit-not dry and didactic
but pleasant and attractive read
ing, conveying great truths and i'm
portant lessons with a smiling face !;
such works as should be in the family
library, in the Sunday School-every-
where, on their mission of love and
good will to man. They are infinite
ly superior to a majority of the books
the people read. They have an aim
and purpose, and these are high and
elevating. Temperance men who
would advance the cause, miss it pro.
foundly in neglecting temperance lit.
erature and temperance papers. The
children of this world are wiser than
they. They do not so in matters in
which they are interested, but give tc
all ready aid, and a liberal and earn
est support. 5
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-27

ORIGIN OF ILLUsTRIOUs Men,
Mark Twain has discovered the orr
gin Of the following "illustrious men: :"
William Smith was son of his
mother. The party's grandmother is
deceased. She was brick.
Edward Brown was a son of old
man Brown, by particular friend.
Henry Jones was a son of a sea
cook.
John Jones was a son OF Temper
ance.
In early life Gabriel Jones was
actually shoemaker. He is a shoe
maker yet.
Previous to the age of IS Caleb
Jones had never given any evidence
of extraordinary ability. He has
never given any since.
Patrick Murphy is said to be of
Irish extraction.
James Paterson was the son of a
common weaver, who was so miracu-
lousy poor that he was encouraged
to believe that in case the Scriptures
were strictly carried out he would in
herit the earth. He never got his
property.
John Davis father was soap boil.
er, and not very good boiler at that
John never arrived at maturity-died
in childhood, he and his mother.
John Johnson was a blacksmith
He died. 1t was published in the pa
pers with a head over it of deaths.
1t was therefore thought he died t.
gain notoriety. He has got an aun
living somewhere.
Mark Saltzman was a painter il
Illinois. He was born by an old lad
that still lives. He has two thumb
on his right hand, from which we con
clude he is a twin, and expect tn
balance of his brother to be Dor
soon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-27
The EXECUTION OF MACMILLAN.

The EXECUTION OF MAXIMILIAN.-|
We have published several accounts
OF the execution of the late Emperor
of Mexico, but none of them, it seems,
were correct. Tudos, Maximilian's
body servant, and the priest who at
tended him in his last moments, give
the following description of the TRACE
dy, which no doubt is the authentic
one. We omit the preliminary pro-
ceedings, as described by the nara
tors, excepting only the facts that
there were five men detailed to shoot
each prisoner-one to act as re-
serve; that they stood five PAGES dis
tant, and that the condemned stood
three feet apart from each other:
"His Majesty placed his hand on his
breast to show the soldiers where to
fire, and opened his arms to receive
the shots. The signal was given and
the four men fired. The Emperor
looked upward and fell slowly, in a
sitting position. He was struck by
all four balls, by three in the lower
part of his waistcoat on the left side
and one high up on the right. He
moved his eyes and arm and looked
toward Tudos, who had been standing
only three PAGES from him, as if he
wished to speak, but he was not able
to articulate. One of the priests
sprinkled him with holy water. The
man held in reserve then came up and
gave him the fifth ball, but it only
went through the lungs on the right
side. The muzzle Of the gun was so
close that the waistcOat took fire and
Tudos had to pour water on it to put
out the flame. The Emperor pulled
at his waistcoat as if to open it, and
tore it at the fifth button-hole from the
bottom. He continued moving, so
another soldier was brought up,
but his rife missed fire. Gen. Diaz
came up on horseback and told them
to make haste and finish; again a
soldier come up and pulled, and again
did the piece miss fire. There were
no more men ready with their arms
loaded, and some moments were los
in finding one. At last one wa;
brought who stepped up close anC
fired. and this time the shot wen
through the Emperor's heart, and pu
an end to his sufferings. He gave ;
convulsive start, gasped, and fell bacl
dead. His dress had again caugh
fire, and Tudos had to extinguish i
with water. The Emperor must hav,
lived about two minutes after he re
ceived the first fire.
Four cargadoreS then brought
rough kind of coffin, too short for tn
body, which was pushed in with tn
legs hanging over the edge, and in tina
manner it was carried back to Quert
taro, unaccompanied by any official
it was followed, however, by a grea
number of poor Indians, weeping louC
ly. Every drop of blood which fe
on the ground was quickly wiped u
by the handkerchief of these poe
people. Mejia did not die till ate
the Emperor; it took seven balls t
kill him. Miramon was the only on
of the three who died Immediately
All three were fired at at the sam
moment. 1t was his Majesty's pa
ticular wish that, in case they wei
condemned, they should all be ex
cuted together"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-27

WHOLESALE & RETAIL |
HARDWARE STORE,
Il 8 BARTON LANDING.
WE have now on hand and daily arriving at
w our Store, very large ana eAcellenI 40
sortment of Stoves of the most approved styles.
Also pa r5T -a
Tinware, Hardware, Lead Pipe,
Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, Joiners' Tools, Lime NJ
Cement, Nails, Iron, Zinc, Cast Iron Sinks, &c.
We also can wholesale the Burlington Manu1ac-
turing Companys Nails at as low rate as they
can be had where they are made. Merchants
who buy of us save heavy freight.
PIows. PlOws.
We are able to sell Luke Buzzelps Flows, both
Side Hill and Seed Plows-Excelsior, Eagle and
Clipper-some half dozen sizes. We can furnlsh
new points to take the place of broken ones very
cheap.
AXES.--We can supply the trade with Axes
at as low figure as they can be purchased III
Boston. UnsOund ones can be returned TO us at
trifiing cost. All are warranted.
FILES.--We are agents for several File Man.
ufacturlng Companies and can furnish Files TO
merchants twenty per cent. cheaper than they
can get them in market
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES.
We can sell Stoves so low as to defy competition.
We sell the Francestown Soapstone Stove, made
by Charles Williams, which is the best in market.
We have Parlor and Parlor Cook Stoves, and
common Cook Stoves, with both low and eleva-
ted Ovens We have all stoves in general use,
and all of them are good, but the best COOKING
stove now in use is the MOVING WORLD,
Reservoir Stove. 1t challenges competition. 1t
will burn less fuel for the labor required of ltthan
any stove made. 1t is very heavy. FOR Parlor
| Stove call for the PEERLESS, and for Par
| lor Cook ask for the LILLEY OF THE VALE.
| IRON AND COAL.--Blacksmiths are in
formed that we keep a supply of Iron and Coal
on hand We get Our coal direct from Mary lana,
and without dockage. 1t is therefore DRY.
! AGRICULTURAL.- will please
to remember that we have stock OF Shovels
Hoes, Forks, &c.
| GRANDEY & SKINNER.
| Barton Landing, April %, 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-27
NOTICE.
VIM. B. DENIsoN, Cashier.
Irasburgh, VT. Dec. y, 1866.

An Act relating to the redemption of bank noe
II IS hereby enacted, &c.
SEC. l. After the expiration of the chaTla .t -
any bank chartered by this State, or are. -
termination of the existence of any Sucl o t--2
agreeably to the laws of this State, sutA y@J1
may cause notice to be published in all the ni
~ newspapers in the county where sUch 'a- iii
located, for one full year, setting forth tD@t
bank will redeem its outstanding bills, the y. n
the expiration of its charter, or the daie = q
termination of its existence, and copy OF 'n.l NJ,
And upon due publication of such notice, ~ ~
such bank nor its officers shall be haoie T. r. mi
action for the non-redemption of any O - bssn
standing bills, unless the same shall 4aaaroanded
duly presented, and payment thereof dellnHa Of
within the year aforesaid, at the banking HUI
said bank. Tor
SEC. 3. After the expiration of the C u any
or after the termination of the existence oasp Il
such bank as aforesaid such bank shan - mo
be subject to the operation, or liable 10 wv NJ e
VISIONS of the sixty-third section OF ch"f
elghtynine of the General Statutes. 60, i
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect io"
passage.
Annrovpd Nov tS66 -5lw53
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-27

Business is very active in Milwau-
kee. The wheat receipts last week
averaged over one hundred thousand
bushels day, fifty per cent. more
than for the same period last year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-27
TAKEN THE FIRST PREMIUM AS A
FAMILY WASHER,

whenever exhibited, and for its perfection in
these two points it is enjoying popular favor
which can be claimed for no other washer known
The other points on which this washer has no SUI
peror are these:
1. The Quantity of Goods it will wash at
once. 1t will cleanse from four to six shirts, or
their equivalent, at one operation.
2. The Efficiency and Speed with which
it does its work, from two to five minutes being
sufficient for batch of the dIrtiest shirts.
3. 1t will wash a Wool Fleece without
tearing it apart.
4. 1t will do the whole washing, blueing
and rinsing, without either wash tub or wash
board.
! 5. 1t takes no more Room than COM
mon wash tub, being only two feet square ; the
mechanical principle upon which it acts is that
of the fulling mill, by which the mass of gar
ments while immersed in boiling hot suds, is rap
idlys and repeatedly pressed together, and the
suds forced through and through the TEXTURE
In this process a well known chemical principle
insures the effect desired, viz: Suds boiling hot
combine with and dissolve all greasy particles,
hence the dirt is softened and loosened and thus
easily removed by the operation above described
Two or three minutes thorough working the lev
er is sufficient TO cleanse batch of five or six
common shirts.
A. w. HIDDEN.
Craftsbury, Jan 25, 1867.
Skinner & Drew, Barton, D. Whittlesey, GLOW
er, Agents. 5yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-27

tINHE subscriber would inform the citizens of
4 Barton and vicinity that he has permanent
~ located in Buswelps Building, next door to
Titles HOTEL where he is prepared to furnish all
kinds of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Custom Made
Boots and Shoes at reasonable rates. Also re-
pairing done with neatness and despatch. Par
ticular attention paid to repairing Rubber Boots
and Shoes He will use the best materials and
warrants his work, and hopes by attention to bu-
siness and the wants of customers to merit a lib
eral share of patronage. He INVITES all in want
of good custom work to come and examine his
stock and give him trial. Orders solicited for
Gentlemen's Goods at wholesale.
ISAAC G. FLOYDE.
Rarton Nav g 1897
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-27
NEW SHOE SHOP.

Craftsbury, Jan. Is, 1867
Skinner Drew, Barton, D. Whittlesey, Glov-
er. Agents. 6Yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-27
EMPIRE CLOTHES WASHERS

TIsHE proprietor having increased facilities for
Il manufacturing, is now prepared to furnish
all who are in want of good Washing Machine,
with the best one now in use. tits evident there
are two things besides cleansing clothes, which
Washing Machine must accomplish. In order
to be entirely satisfactory it must
Save Labor and Save the Garments,
for without these no other qualities will be sufi-
cient to prevent its falling into disuse. Now
these are precisely the points on which the pro-
prietors of the Empire Clothes Washer rest the
claims ofthis machine, and they Challenge all
Competitors to produce a Machine which,
little labor to the operator, and with such per-
feet immunity to the garments as this. Onthese
two points this machine has
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-27

This Company beg leave to inform the public |
that they commenced operations in 1850, and
their factory now covers four acres of ground, |
and has cost more than million dollars and en-
ploys over 700 operatives. They produce $4,000 |
Watches year, and make and sell not less than |
one-half of all the watches sold in the United |
States.
The difference between their manufacture and |
the European is briefly this European Watches
are made almost entirely By hand, and the result
is of necessity lack of that uniformity, which |
is indispensable to correct time keeping. Both
the eye and the hand of the most skillful opera
tive must vary. 1t is fact that, except watches
of the higher grades, European watches are the
product of the cheapest labor of Switzerland and
the results the worthless Ancres, Lepmes and
so called Patent Levers-whch soon cost more in
attempted repairs, than their original price Com
mon wOrkmen, boys and women, buy the rough
separate parts of these watches from various fac
tories, polish and put them together, and take
them to the nearest watch merchant who stamps
and engraves them with any name or brand that
may be ordered
How American Watches are Made.
The American Waltham Watch is made by no
such uncertain process-and by no such incom-
petent workmen. All the Company's operations,
from the reception of the raw materials to the
completion of the Watch are carried on under
one roof, and under one skillful and competent
direction. But the great distinguishing feature
of their Watches, is the fact that their several
parts are all made by the finest, the most perfect
and delicate machinery ever brought to the aid
Of human industry. Every one of the more than
hundred parts of every watch is made by a
machine-that infallibly reproduces every sue
ceeding part with the most unfailing accuracy
1t is only necessary to make one perfect watch of
any particular style and then to adjust the humid
red machines necessary to reproduce every part
of that watch, and it follows that every succeed
4 ing watch must be like it.
The Company respectfully submit their watches
on their merits only. They claim to make
I A Better Article for the Money
by their improved mechanical processes than can
J be made under the old-fashioned handicraft sys-
TEN. They manufacture watches of every grade
from good, low priced, and substantial article,
in solid silver hunting cases, to the finest chro-
nometer; and also ladies' watches in plain gold or
the finest enameled and jeweled cases but the
indispensable requsit of all their watches is that
they shall be GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. Il
should be remembered that, except their single
lowest grade named "Home Watch Company
Boston," ALL WATCHES made by them
e Are Fully,Warranted,
by special certificate, and this warrantee il
good at all times against the Company or it
agents.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
28m3 1872 Broadway, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
wit and Huner.

- Grave mistakes - burying people
alive.
The young lady's reguest-make me
an offer.
What goes most against farmers
grain ? His reaping machine.
Why is dogs tail great novelty
Because no one ever saw it before.
-Naturalists have now settled the fact
that every cow once wore calfskin boots.
Why is billiard player like thief
in crowd ? Because he aims for the
pockets.
-Madder color8 red. This is the rea-
son why the madden you get the redder
you grow.
Why is the indorser of note called
surety? Because he is almost sure to
have to pay it.
"A woman is sometimes much struck
with man before marriage, and very Of
ten by him afterward.
IA lopplSn lelloW Delng asked what
two things he loved best, replied, "My
lasses and buckwheat cakes"
We have all heard of asking for
bread and receiving a stone, but the young
man may be considered as still worse
treated when he asked for a young lady's
hand and got her fathers boot.
A down east editor says he was in
boat when the wind blew hard, but he
was not at all alarmed, because he had
his life insured, and he never had any
thing happen to him by which he could
make money.
Among the Christian ladies in Syria
who have signed the memorial praying
aid for the Cretans, are Calliope Caragi
anakl, Penelope L. Eomoephapoulou,
Polyhlmnia D. Psaltoglou and Polyxena
q. Pappaglannopoulou. Poor things.
Brick Pomeroy says he hopes when
Gen. Butler dies he will be buried in one
place. If cut up in pound chunks and
buried in different places, thieves would
grow from his grave spontaneously, as do
mushrooms from compost heaps.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25
lI7i'IIiIIj5II!IIIIii4IIiijI5II::E:
nR. MILLER'S SOOTHING AND
~ HEALING BALSAM,
OR NATURES ASSISTANT,

1t has proved infallible for Buns. Frozen
Limbs, Bruises, Sprains, wounds Of all kinds
rams IN the Side, Back or Shoulders, Chill,
plains; Chapped Hands, Stiff Neck, Agne in the
Face or Breast, Earache, Deafness, POISONING
Eryslpelas and Inflammation oftho Eyes, For
rheumatism 1t is not certain cure vet hun-
dreds have been relieved by it when other rem
edies had failed. "a"
Asan internal medicine, when taken in sea-
son, II will cure Inflammation of the Bowels
Dysentery, Kidney Complaint and CholerS
Morous;; 1t will also cure Diptheria, dry ConGh
and Asthma. ~'usn
This medicine is purely vegetable in its
composition, soothing and healing in its inin7
epce, and may be given to any ase or sex with
perfect safety. 1t has been before the nrblic
during the past nine years, and has wrouobt
some OF the most astonishing cures. The nro.
prietor challenges the world to produce IN an
perior as a remedy. For sale by all Druegists
9. ID. LEFT, Proprietor, Springfield. Mass
Demas sr Barnes 8 Co, 81 Park Row, New
YORK, VIII also supply the trade at list prices.
apSd&WeoWly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25

LNVERY WOMAN in the land should
~ read and remember these important facts
about DR. DODD'S NERVINE, and invigera-
tor. Among medicines, it is Woman's Best
Friend Leucorrhea Tor Whites, Amenorrhoa
(suppression), Amenorrhaga Qlowing), Dysme-
norrhea painful menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, dragging down sensations, loss of
strength, mental depression, constipated bowels,
sleeplessuess, irritabiiity, and the innumerable
symptoms of low vitality and disturbed circula-
don--are cured by this extraordinary medicine
One teaspoonlul in water is worth more as an
myigoraung Tonic, than any amount of Alec
hoic Bitters, which are always attended by re-
action and depression.
Dodd's Nervine equalizes the circulation of the
nervous fluid, promotes the free circulation Of
the blood-aids digestiOn-cures costiveness-
regulates the bowels, and restores the vital or
gans to their natural activity. 1t contains no
Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an in
vigorator will make strong and healthy the
weakest system.
No woman should despair of perfect restora-
ton to health until she has thoroughly tried
DOdd's Nervine.
GEO, c. GOODWIN & CO., Wholesale Deal
ess, BosSn. aug13d&w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-25

FALLING IN LovE.-Sam Slick saws ::
"lt you want your son not to fall in love
with any splendiferous young gal, praise
her up to the skies, call her an angel, say
she IS whole team and horse to spare,
and all that. The moment the critter
sees her he is a grain disappointed and
says, well, she is handsome, hats fact ;
but 50 very, very eyerlastin' after ALL
Nothing damages a gal, preacher or a
lake like over praise. A boss is one of
the onllest things in nstur as is helped by