davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-02
CHAMBER and
DINING.RooM SUITES.


both of their own and city manufacture
which they will dispose OF at the lowest pos
sible prices tor cash.
They are also prepared to manufacture TO
| order, any and every thing in their line,
from single piece OF furniture up 10 COM
plete outfit from garret to cellar. all of the
best seasoned timber, and by the best of
workmen. They do not clam TO be the
only Furniture dealer in Stroudsburg who
has a license to sell Furniture but having
paid license and established themselves in
business they are determined to do full justice
to all who patronIze them. Their stock of
lumber embraces all the kinds of wood en-
ployed IN cibInet-ma king, and was selected
with regard u quality than to prIce.
Remember lhrt we can supply full suites
either of our owH or of city manufacture,
though prefer filing the former, because
greater justice can be done thereby to pur-
chasers.
UNDERTAKING! UNDERTAKING!
Having provided ourselves with a new,
neat, and elegant Hearse, full supply Of
The latest styles of COffins and burial Cas-
kets, and II the other appliances Of first
class establishment, we are prepared to con-
dnct the business of Underia king, in all It's
branches, 10 the perfect satisfaction of all
who favor Us with orders IN this line.
Machine .Sawing, Turning, Planning, dc.
Their factory being fitted up with superior
Turning, Saving, and Planning Machinery,
al driven by a powerful steam engine, orders
from cabfnet-makers, carpenters, and others,
for work in these lines will be promptly and
satisfact 'rily filled.
They respectfully solicit a call from the
public. Furniture cheerfully shown without
charge, and prices as low as the low aest.
PHILIP MILLER & son.
March IA, 1867
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-02

A missionary among the freedmen in
Tennessee, after relating to some little
colored children the story of Anuanias
and Sapphira, asked them why God does
not strike everybody dead who tells a
lie, when one of the least in the room
quickly answered, because there would
Mt be an body left.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-02
Democratic Interpolation Of the Speeches
of Daniel Webster.

The following paragraph has been pub
lished in and dolefully commented upon
by nine out of every ten editors of Demo
cratic newspapers in Pennsylvania. Our
political opponents use the supposed Ian
guage of Webster to condemn those who
are now carrying out the great expound-
er's idea of free government. Here is
the paragraph
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-02

Two Springfield girls did the leap year
business up in style by esconrting a
couple of gentlemen to the skating park,
Offering them every attention, ADD finally
stealing their skates. Perhaps the skates
were already steel. sw q6H aoBs- o.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-02

Warren Goodrich, Of Chester, Mass,
81 years, of age, recently. walked from
Chester to Easthampton, twenty miles,
10 six hours
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-02

The Republican party is said 10 be
unusually we'll organized iu kentueky,-
Cassius NJ Clay, upon his return from
Russia, will STUMP the State fer Grant
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-02

ONT You know that j. IL
- McCarty is the only Uu0ertaker in
Stroudsbufg who understands his business
IL not, attend Funeral managed by any
other Undertaker IN town, and yos will see
te proof Of the fact. ISep, 2e. 'e7.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-02
G}F4= 4=s $3.50; 81;
&dk1~I55:.E EFNnf
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in bis line of bu-
siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having frst-class material always on
hand, and none but first class work men
engaged. the public are assured that none
but first class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
be has also a Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmeu will always be found
ready to attend to the orders Of customers.
The public are invited to call and ex-
anime his stock before purchasing else
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September l9 1867 7-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-02
New Cabinet Ware-RoolaS I!
NEW FURNITURE!
OPPOSITION TO HUMBUGGERF!
Philip Miller & Son

ID ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
~ the public that they have opened, at
their new Ware Rooms, on Main street, in
Stroudsburg, adjoining the Race, very su-
perior assortment of Furniture, embracing
complete
PARIOR ~ 2 TE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-02

Prejudices are like rats, and man $
mind like trap; they get IN easily ana
perhaps caut get out at all,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-04-02
StOve-Pipe.

A large assortment of TIN WARE Of ev-
cry description, constantly on hand, which
will be sold nj wholesale and retail, as rea-
sonablc as can be had in the City.
All kinds Of repairing done in the shortest,
cheapest and best manner. Cali and exam
inc their stock before you. purchase elsewhcr.
Octl7 ,67. FLORY e. BRO. '-
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
HORSE NOTES.


Prvateer has recovered from his prostration and
Is now well.
Fanny Cheatham the racing mare, lies with heE
head on the pillow OF her groom every night.
Luxembourg won q race for his new owner In Ca
NADIA the other day.
Ten two year olds closed in the Paterson two yeaJ
old stake.
Bowie 4 Hall paid $500 for two pools on their flly,
which won them S4,45.
sporting man says he IL willing 10 match Noun.
tain Boy against Lady Thorn II they will let him
change drivers.
The pool selling at Jerome Park waa complete
success, and negatives any need OF book-making
The death of the stallion Confidence great
loss to the turf. He was very fast horse.
Brother Jonathan and Pet were trotting very fast
on Harlem lane on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Mcconnell, 1t Is said, has bought Mr.. Harness.
share OF the Ohio stable.
Rumors are afoat that both License and American
Girl were foully dealt with In their al Narragan-
set on Wednesday. The matter should be investi-
gated.
Prvateer II Is said, ran the second mile In the four
mile dash ut Jerome Park IN 1:47.
The next racing event will be the summer meeting
ut Jerome Park which commences on the 30th inst.
The boosters about Mountain Boys great speed
may as well be silent, for q short time at least His.
defeat by Lady Thorn at Narraganset was not
matter OF great effort 10 the big one-eyed mare.
Mr.. J. B. Fellows offered $40 900 for the leaders
OF his four In hand 10 would be q pity to separate
such magnificent quartet.
The Westchester Rrays are very beautiful horses.
We met four In hand on Central avenue on Wednes-
day. They are strkngly snowy. IL Is said there are
eleven In the stable Of the same and all fall in wei.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

he won 1A and 20 sculing matches and sweepstakess
In "a OF wmcn ne was victorious. Among MS otneE
remarkaDie performances may be mentioned nW
memorable defeat Of Harry Kelley on May ~ iSo1r
Tor the championship OF the Thames, which he held
successfully against all comers, including I: White,
CIV G. W; ESerson sSoo and R. A. W. Green, the Aus:
years. but on the 9Th q August, 1895; had
in . match for a2co side, and : collateral bet Of
f6o0, Chambers stalking f3o0 to f2DO On the retre1
ment Of Kelley Chambers again laid claim to the
championship and was matched for f2OO q sidq
against J. Sadler, of Putney who was considered ia
be the looming man" OF the Thames. They met on
the 22d Of November, 1855, and after fine race, in
which Chambers fairly rowed down his opponent,
the referee decided in his favor on the ground that
he had been wilfully fouled by his opponent In the
following year he again threw down the gauntlet to
his old opponent, Kelley, and they rOwed over the
Tyne the 9th OF May, 1857 the result being
very easy victory for Kelley. This was Chambers'
last appearance In public In addition to the above
Chambers rOwed several matches with his fellow.
townsman Cooper, and also took prominent part
In all the principal English regattas during the past
fifteen years.
Chambers was five feet ten inches in height and his
rowing weight when In his prime was about eleven
stone pounds, or 161 pounds. He died OF con-
SUMPTION and there can be no doubt that the disease
was aggravated by his long career Of hard work and
the dangerous alterations Of severe training and
comparative rests necesstated by his numerous
matches He was almost idOlized by his fellow,
townsmen, and it is proposed to give him public
funeral.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
Ease Bail Notes.


Buffalo journal claims that the superiority Of the
Atlantics must be considered "a superstition" 4
Cleveland paper says:-"It appears that whe9
the Atantics played with the Niagaras they had not
recovered from rejoicing for their victory over ths
best Canadian Club and were not In the best possible
condition" ~
soft or, perhaps, "hard" impeachment is implied
by the above. ,
The Actives got whipped at st. Johns College on
Thursday by the Rose Hill Club. Score &c to "A. J
The other clubs should not argue from the laSt
mentioned fact that the actives can be always sd
almost constant practice together and will trouble
any club that may visit them =
The name Of st. John is vugariZed Singen. II u
safe to say, therefore, that the actives were hurt by
singin.
The Detroit Club defeated the Forrest City Club on
the 10th. Score As to 3d. 4
The Websters, of Woburn, Mass, and the Clippers,
OF Lowell, had match on the 18th inst, in which
Webster was clipped So times and had revenge fol-
only g.
The Eurekas, OF Cleagerstown, Md, and the Excel.
siors OF Frederick City, hal game some days ago,
in which the latter were defeated. Score 50 to 26
From the schedule given below 1t Will be seen that
two good games are on for this afternoon The game
to be played at the Capoline will create little
element the Stars this year are not only brighe
but very ''warm," and the champions may get
"burnt" If they do not keep their surface cool and
have their strength we'll toned.
The game set down for the Union grounds viii,
no doubt, prove to be good one also. The Mutuala
should be careful and not imagine they have 'sure
thing" Such fancies have been mschievous to some
OF the heaviest clubs many a time and their young
opponents Will endeavor well to secure the prize
The wish that they may get 1t is not mutual"
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
FOREIGN ART ITEMS.

The folljwing is an abstract from the catalogue or
the sale OF the valuable art collection OF the late Mr.
James Falows, OF Manchester:-Framed drawings,
Frederic Tayler, ''The Keepers Daughter 24O gui-
neas same artist, "The Shepherds Daughter" /" the
companion drawing, 2sO guineas; william Hunt, 10
Devotion" 1855 guineas; preparing for the Soree -
100 gulneas; "A Pine Apple and Pums" Chef
IA Beggar," 3l5 guineas "An Interior with Gypsieso
100 guineas. The more prominent production Of the
Vest e were sugeas ~ so Fsed ns
Mitherless BARN." $50 guineas P. F. Poole, r. A.,
"Greek Courtship," 800 guineas; Patrick Nasmyth,
an English landscape, with q woman and Child, with
donkey on winding road near cottage, and
other figures, with dog reposing under group Of
fine trees, pool Of water, and feled tree in the
foreground, $50 guineas A. Em0re, X. A., "Lucrezia
BOrgia," $50 gulneas: John Phillip, r. A., 1.-THE
Signai" $50 $50 gnlneas; John LnHei Sr 1.-The Dusty
Ringwood," 1850 guneas; James Thomas Linnell,
"a Top Of Hill,n 7so guneas; John Lnnell sr.,
same artist, "Rest," 1000 guineas Sir Edwin Land
seer, r. A., "Deer stalkers, leso guneas; J. NJ ".
splendid collection, $50 gSineas The foreign
school furnished, by Edouard Frere '1he First
Earring 2s5 gGneas s Madame lam Menetse e
MademOiselle Rosa BOnheur 'The Chalk wagons"
goo guineas; and "Huntsmen Taking Hounds 70
Cover" very fine, 775. guineas. The entire sale
realized the large sum of $50, 15o.
Much is said at present about fabulous prices paid
for objects Of art, but French contemporary quotes
the following curious facts borrowed from the old
ROmans:-Cato paid s32, 900 for the coverings made
in Babylon of the lounges Of his dining room. 4
kind OF cypress wood was highly valued by the
anciens, especially that having knot in the centre{
for tables Two OF these tables were sold, one bel
longing to Asnius Gellus, for S42 0O0 and The Other
belonging to Cethegus, for $5S, 800. Even Cicero,
who was not rch had one of these tables that cost
$4,000, covered with silver cloth OF the most
elaborate workmanship.
AT the sale of the library Of NJ. Gancia, Paris, the
two following works created particular attention
and competitiOn-"Les Amours Pastorales de
Daphns ct Chloe" by de Bure Saint Fanbn, with
twenty-nine original pen sketches by Martini, ana
magnifcently bound sold for 81, AGO. DaniellO d
VOterra" (Ricciarell) Michael Angelo BuoDarottl Of
Parmgiano a collection Of fifty original drawings
in ink and red chalk, executed in the sixteenth
century. sold for s5o5.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
WESTCReSTsR COUNTY NEWS.

FESTIVAL AT WEST FARMs.-The ladies of the Re.
formed church at West Farms have been holding a
fair and festival for the last three days. with view
OF raising funds to liquidae Indebtedness on their
parsonage. IL has been well attended, and quito
satisfactory In pecuniary point OF view.
A Town HALL SoLD.-Thc New Rochelle Town
Hall was sold yesterday afternoon to Michael BAN
for $780, The commissioners having charge OF the
matter have not yet selected any place for the new
building. Another meeting Will be held for the pure
pose of examining plans which will be presented.
A DEDrcArIoS.-The new Reformed Dutch church
at White Plains was dedicated q few days ago with
appropriate ceremonies.
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL rMorr uAvEN.-Thc corner
stone Of new public school for the Mott Haven disc
trct was laid on Friday afternoon by J. L. Burnett,
Of the Board Of Education.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MoRRIsANIA.--The Rev. Henry
Smith s expected TO oiclate at st Paul's church to.
morrow. 21st Instant
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
CANDIDA.
Greek and Other Foreign Intcrfercnce-NIis.
crnble Results TO the People.


cruble Results to the People.
Translated from the Paris Patrie, May 2s1
We continue as follows a correspondence from
Athens:--l must admit that have decided but not
without scruple, to take up subject already pretty
well used up-that is, to entertain you once more
with the AFFAIRS OF Crete, respecting which you can
use your discretion. Here the question still re-
mains the order Of the day. and the newspapers ap-
pear to have wagered to who shall carry the mys
tiGcaton the farhes at all events they still continue
to register In the same serious manner the procla-
nations Of HadJi Petros, the arguments OF the
young Fourens and the exploits OF Zimbrakakis.
Even a few days since piece OF eoquence OF high
flavor might have been encountered in the Athens
papers, touching appeal OF the Central Committee
for assisting the Cretan refugees not alone to the
noble feelings but TO the sensitive purses OF the whole
country, the whole well seasoned with those brilliant
phrases which have injured humanity more than
any combination OF cruel tyrants ever can Ink
badly employed will cause real tears and blood to now
and II not previously known the influx OF documents
from all parts furnishes the convincing proofs.
perior officer OF the French marine, whose name Is
well known In France and throughout the Levant,
states that on landing at the island Of Egine
he was assaed by crowd OF Cretan families,
who covered him with benedictions In the belief that
he intended TO embark them and land them in their
own country. This JOY was however, turned to con-
sternation when they were informed that such was
not the intention OF the Admiral To what state
are reduced the miserable victims OF an insurrec-
tion, whose only partlsans now are q few handfus
OF Greek, italian or Hungarian adventures support
ed by foreign gold.
"What odious manGuvres are employed to prevent
the unfortunate Creans from enjoying the clemency
of the sultan and returning TO their homes from
which they were decoyed against their willr' The
mind cannot believe that the Hellenic authorities
keep these poor people In ignorance, change their
names so that the ottoman agents who are seeking
cannot find them and even menace them with death
n they endeavor TO deliver themselves from this hor
rble tyranny or manifest their wishes. The sigma
lures OF the proclamation must be very audacious to
daro md Of N favo NJ
those they are oppressing Is IL known what has be-
come OF the sums wrested from numerous dupes
by the feeling appeals so long echoed by the pressS
IL t known that this money, destined to relieve the
unfortunate, enabled an asprant to the deputation
OF Athens 10 secure the house by which he
was rendered epible9 Arc you aware that by
obgingiy supplying the means OF existence e. those
whom ygu consider le descendants OF ThemsLoces
and Arisiides you aie by y nr stupidity rejoicing the
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
hearts of Athenians OF Athens or Athenians Of
FRANCE.


MARSHAL Mel on the Chassepot.
From Galignanis Messenger, May 27.l
Marshal Mel, Minister of War, has just submitted
to the Emperor report on the practice with the
Chassepot guns and from which we take the follow
ing particulars:-That arm was given out In the
month Of September, 1865, as an experiment, to the
battalion Of the Foot Chasseurs of the Guard. It's
commenced at the close OF March, 1867, and by de-
grees, as the manufacture advanced the delivery OF
these rfes was extended to the infantry OF the line,
the whole of which was supplied by the end OF April
last, or In little more than year from the first
issue. However recent this may be for many Of the
regiments, the experience obtained permits an
opinion to be formed as to the efficiency Of weapon.
The regulation range Of the rife Is thousand
The projectle fired at velocity OF 45O metres per
second has q passage so low that at distance OF
23O metres the bail does not rise much above the line
or aim, which result Is most favorable condition
for the efficacy Of fire. From the rapidity with which
the arm may be loaded in any positiOn-kneelng,
are able to IRE seue ei0t or eve,s ten shots per min
the gun. With the old musket the maximum
range was but six hundred metres the velocity 324
NAL conditions were only able to fire two shots
load standing they were all the time exposed to the
enemy. With respect to the precision OF aim the ad
vantages are not less remarkable. The subloined
table shows the average number per cent OF shots
which struck the line Of target the various dis
tances and the mean results obtained by the three
during which they had had those arms in use, are
proof Of the facility with which the troops become
accustomed to their use-
Averages oItnined
----DistInce u
With the old rifed muska. 2l0. 400. 600 800. 1,O0O
Infantry OF the line. 30.8 1853 &3
With the ChdsseTN rife
Infantry OF the line INSTRUCTION
recently c0mmenced).. 356 262 1877 143 go
Foot regiments Of the Guard I'm
structfon advanced) 694 S73 ESQ 2lO 100
Foot chasseurs Of the Guard (com-
plee Instruction.. 69s l6.6 s6l ssA M7
The Minister then points out some defects which
have been discovered during the use OF the new
weapon. but of which none was Of q serious nature,
and all Of which have been in great measure reme-
died. The most frequent accident appears to have
been the breaking Of the needle but that incon
venence was more rare than the fracture Of the
nipple in the old percussion muskets. Greater atten-
ton has now been devoted to the manufacture Of
that portion Of the mechanism and the number
broken is at present incOnsiderable Moreover, the
operation Of replacing the needle Is very simple, and
the men exercised In it and perform 1t with great
Iapidity. The Minister remarks that the taste for
firing at targets Is increasing in the army, and pro-
poses to encourage 1t by instituting competitive
meetings, In which prizes should be given and In
which the officers Of all ranks and arms should be
invited to take part.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
ROWING IN ENGLAND.
FROM Qua LONDON CORRESPONDENT.
Death of Robert Chambers, the English Oars
man.

man.
LONDON, June 0, 1868.
Robert Chambers, the celebrated Tyne side scuer
and oarsman, died on Thursday last, June 4, at ST.
Anthony's near Newcastle, after lingering Illness.
lie was born the 1ith OF June, 1881, and conse-
quently had not completed his thirty seventh year.
The aquatic career of Chambers which extends far
back a. 1852, was singuarly brilliant and successful,
and In his best day he was unquestlonaby one Of
the finest, not the finest, sculler that England
ever produced AS far az can be ascertained he took
part in no fewer than 112 public contests, viz-46
fouroared races 80 OF which by the crews OF
which he was members 20 pair cared races. Of which
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
Matches To Come OF.

June 2o-Mutual vs. EndeavOr, Union grounds.
June 20-Union, of Morrsana, vs.. Star, on tho
Capotoine grounds at three p. NJ.
June Athlete vs. Baltic, at ashington Heights,
at three T. NJ
June 22-New York Carpet Lining Company VS.. 8,
Wilson's Shoe Factory, Hoboken.
June 4-Active VS.. Hariem on the Capitoline
grounds.
June 27-Sar OF Pleasantville, vs.. Harlem, at one
r. NJ.
uy4-Star, of Brooklyn, VS.. Yale College, New
un
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
The Prussian Premier q Bar to
German Reunion.
Progress of Reform in Turkey and
the Sultan's Reform Bill.
Gambia Convulsed by Foreign
Agitators.
Turf and Aquatic Sports
in England.

Cur special correspondents in Europe furnish by
man the following important and highly interesting
details Of our cable kilograms to the 9Th Of june
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-20
~ BANKRUPTCY.

81. 3. SOS p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-20

ebeaply ,hroug hout the State. A CORES
pendent in Oxford mentions small orchard
IRON which $500 has been received. In
Lincoln, Instances Of yield of 200 bushels
per acre are given, with net profit OF $50.
Hardy varieties of pear and grapes are
grown in the southern counties. The Hart.
lord rolihc. Concord Delaware and Cteve
ling. IL laid down ard covered in the winter
have ripened and yielded we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-20
Ia tho Disti 'ot Court 81 ~ Jurcd state, tor ID,
~. of Mac,

." N"' ~ f'ufA 81 " 2 uIrt tuT
b'.irtrt oi N.t-r
Ii hr maize ct George W N~~hsG, R-ri r,,,,
hts % "a ~ aut'Cr bat r~tiJ.,n hs- i-ru pc
-u'si O." the Cont th5- 25 b d,v ~ F-l~p,r,.
ID IS"s, u, Ge"rg~ " Ne~h,tl 81 Psns BANK
rp' pawn. tha' hc a. drcr--ezi 60 have ipIl
d'sohafge ifoni I'll Ia. d-tss. tr,v.,,ls IN ~r the
ba"stuii "a, sHi ap,u rraj'ag SID rct,tru-
u - orerrd b, III. 60 ~ iau h-ar,ns -
al $3.50 the s'De "n Jar lIih 81, a Nav \ u
Isos. t-iorr The Cont Portland. ~ s.,d b,.-
tt'c,. nj o'rLrk r. VI and that ID. .~c.,nd
s''ci'nc Of N" rrriitsS- OF -a,J task rsrt ~ ,sLl
t-iIrr >eih Va. Rrg'stcr. the 'fhce al C..-uge
N'lspn Il fs,i- go The sih Tuesday 81 Msrrh
i~oS, At 10 'eoeA :. VI aas-bat the 81 mr., ,s1s
OF the "TedIt'''s 81 ssid hausrUpi - h,id i~tp,r
Seth NAV, krE's'oT, on Ih~ - lv-.ds, & ktsil
nrNt, at 10 a'obrk \. VI At th- -asae pisc-. and
that AL crrdH"'s ~ho have proved the,f ,i~t. ant
"'hrf g"'a"''' ~ inrr~-t. inv spp-sf satd time
sr' place aid shes cau--. 4 ~, they A4v-. ~h,
the PRAYER ~ ssid ?~tttrsa .hnsh M h. stauted
WI. q. fREBLE. Clss ~
DlstItct C@lSift tat .ttd p.sIrtrt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-20

ENRicHfNG PAsTrEE LANDS The Amer.
ca Frm"r has b",u I',cusslns the sub
Ject g. 90 what stock most enrichrs pastures.
ilor.es are considered fbe very worst lrrti.
lz.rs Of pas'ur-- being dainty feeder.
~ are app 20 sfaze only ~ spots. SO the
la irJur, 81 tbe grass The came obie,.
'' 'hou n m les, degree. hold. against
and their manure - not scattered
'.''"- ntly Tor the COOL OF The and Sheep
',''E IN grazer', AID ranging over the
'''1 y. scatter their manure IN the very
top dressing. and are there.
''' % S'''i IS the very best stock f,r en-.