davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01
THs AuanAn.kTA TAYLoR THREsuER.

THlAReA.(kNsk!TAr1oR THaEsuER.
Attention 10 called to the advertise.
nsnt Ia, spothas, eelpnn, Of this csis.
bratsd Thrsshsr, fto1 ths Ssll.kapwa s.d
rsliabis house Of w. xesnis y Co., Of
~ Lovis. ,AithssSa' . ssw candidate
for pablo Aver in ~ wsst, Il bss met
With ssprsesdsatsd success IL, Ohio, In.
diass, wtSsossis, Illinois, and ths North.
wsstsfa SAsss;' and By iss simplicity,
dueability sad capacity for work bee a..
ready taken the ffontrankin the Thrsshsr
family. Msssrs. Kosnis 4 90. have pre-.
pared large sheet oireulsr, sivisg full
ard minuts pasticulars of the Thrsshsr,
which they will b happy 10 mail 70 Ill
applicants free Of postage. We advise
every farmer interested IN The saving and
clean thrsshipg Of grain to send for ,his
circular. We hail with delight all new
inprovsmsots In the line Of farming ma.
ohiuery, and this 10 smphatically one Of
them. Mess. Koenig and 20. will an
swsr promptly oil letters Of inquiry in
regard to IL.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

FATAL AyYRAY.-Last Friday VIM.
=. Trail aud Matthias Trail got into an
altefcation on tie farm Of the .former,
about four miles from thie place, which
sasultsd 10 the death Of tho latter. Mat.
thiss drew . knife on William, Who in
turn hit hin on the head. fiacturing tho
base Of the skull and causing concussiou
Of the brain. Physicians were sent for,
but could give no relief; he died in abou,
four hours aitsr the occurrence, rsmsin-
Ing inssnslbls from ths asss. Wm. Trail
came 70 teva aud gave himself up. The
tvo were cropping together on the farm
Of Wn. Trail, and Il Il said au uuplsas.
sstpsss hss existed between them fos
sess Nns; bat " fsrbssr comment d
sAs essniastion Of ths sass 4 nov pro!
sssss'ssS ssd " may b sbls to givs
neeA Aaaalta asd asssrsis details Of the
sss'r 70 sss nsxt issue. The two men
Vsse soosloe.sST7s ee.fSt
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

ROASTING CorrEE,-The -bcrries Of
coffee once roastddi tlsss isveF6 1oyA
somewhat Of ,hdif aroma, ia conSeddSnSc
Of the influence Of the oxygen Of the air,
which owing 10 the porosity Of the roasted
berries, it can easily penetrate. This
change may be best avoided by strewing
over the berries when the roasting IL
completed, and while the vessel in which
il has been done 10 still hot, some pow.
dered whito or brown sugar half an
ounce to ono pound Of coffee Is Sufficient.
the sugar melts immediatelE and By, veil
shaking OF tarniog The ROSTER quickly,
it spreads all over the berries and gives
each one 6ne glaze, impervious 10 tho
atmosphere. They Lave a shining ap.
pearance, as though covered with varnish,
and they in consequence lose their smell
entirely, which, however, returns in o
high degree as soon as they arc groun1.
After this operation, they are to be
shaken out from tho roaster and spread
out so that they may cool As soon as pos.
sible. IF the hot berries ore allowed to
remain hsaped together, they begin to
sweat, and when tho quantity Is large,
the heating process, by the influence Of
air, increases to such degree that at last
they take 6re spontaneously. The roasted
aqd glazed berries should be kept in dry
place, because tho covering Of sugar At.
tracts moisture.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

To STRENGTHEN AND IMPROVE THE
VolCE.-Beeswax, two drachms copa :
iba balsam, three drachms; powder Of
liquorice root, four drachms; melt the
copaiba balsam with tho beeswax in .
new earthen vessel; when melted, remove
them from tho FIRE, and while in melted
state uix in the powder. Make pills Of
three grains each. Two Of these pills
to be taken occasionally three or four
times day. This ia an excellent remedy
for clearing and strengthening tho voice,
and it is used by most professional sing.
crs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

TIE New CoLLEoToR.-Mr. A. @.
Stewart, the new appointee to tho Office Of
Collector Of Revenue for the Fourth Dis
trict Of Missouri, has besn in town sew.
sral days, preparatory to taking posses.
sion Of tho Office. He called at our Office
Tuesday, and we found him to be . &c.
nial and clever gentleman. The Dan Vile
Star says Mr.. Stewart's bond was filled
for &62, 900 more than was necessary,
which certainly speaks we'll for his hon.
ssty and integrity. q
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

~ TEE NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., oi
Cincinnati, have just issued . work Of
great value to Farmers, Professional and
Business Men, entitled Laws Of Business
for al The States Of the Unios, by Prof
Parsons, Of Harvard Uuivsrsity. The
writer 10 acknowledged authority on
Law, and d the author Of several Stand
ard Law Books. See advertisement In
another column. =
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

Cold BEEF PUDDINa.-Takc o piece
Of tender steak, bit Of ham, aud some
breast Of veal, the beef amounting tt
three quarters Of tho whole. Mince tn,
whole as small as possible, cut piece oI
good salt pork into squares, aud mix into
tho hash, seasoning the latter at the same
time add salt, pepper and spice pars
ley, garlic, mushrooms aud leeks bay.
leaf and thyme, and halG wine glass o
brandy. Limo an earthen covered dist
with slices. Of pork, and till it with th'
mincc, cover with more slices Of pork
and set the lid on, cementing tho joints
with paste Of -four and vinegar. Place
in the oven over night. TO be eaten com
pletcly cold.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

NnuDAlB, or Pls.PtANT.-This should
be transplantcd every two or three years,
or the stalks produced will be quite small
Tho work may DO done at almost any
season Of the year; for it will bear al-
most any kind Of treatment. Il is better
to do tho work in spring, before the
plants have started much but If not, then
any timo until the first or middle OF
June. Some growers are 10 the habit Of
pulling tho rhubarb for market; and,
after the crop is secured, then transplant
for the next year. One Of the best
growers Of this plant that We ever knew
would never allow this course to be pur-
sued. This plant must have o large
amount Of manure to give the very bes,
results.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01
The CurculiO.

From what We have seen, tue plum croT
will not bc 90 abundant as that Of las
year was before the ravages Of tho cur
cuIio told upon it. Some persons iLd i
impossible to save thor plums from the
curculio, but the seeming impossibility
consists on their not knowing tho proper
remedies or putting them Into practice
In the neighborhood Of ScheneOtad I
N. Y.,. very large crops Of plums are
raised annually for market with perfect
success. very little annoyance being given
by the curcullo the growers soy tha,
they plant trees enough to supply curcu
llos with Is much as they need and after
their quota has been filled there are
enough trees provided for to supply the
market. .....
A variety Of plans for projecting the
plum crop from the curculio have been
tried with, in many instances, Satisfactory
results. Among these are jarriug the
trees and collecting tho Insects on cloths
spread on the ground. Dr.. Hull, Of
illinois, has invented IN apparatu. fol-
this purpose which does the work rap
idly. We have heretofore described it.
The curculio loves to be let alone, and j,
10 said that in some instances plums have
been protected from its attacks by simply
jarrlng the trees several times day.
A gentleman at rCovington. Kentucky,
reported to the Cincinnati Horticulturul
Society that hs had saved his plums from
the curculio by fumigatins with tobacco
stems, burned under the trees. He re-
quested the appointment of committee to
examine the orchard and report. 'His
request was granted and the committee
after examination, reported that the trees
which were fumigAtsd we're loaded with
fruit, while others which were omitted
in the smoking had no fruit at ell.
Stephen Smith Esq, of Detroit sue.
ceeds 10 raising . 6ne crop. of plums
every favorable season by keeping poul.
try under his,tress. Ina fact tho trees
are growing in-his poultry yard. There
are no traces Of the ourculio 10 bs seen
on his fruit. except 10 places where bis
trees interlock with those Of o neighbor
who does not use the same remedy,
A fruit grower writes that he has sue
oesded 10 raising . crop Of plums BY
jdustng the fruit with plaster While The
dew 10 on. When the plaster il washsd
o6 BY rain he gives . fresh busting, con.
timing the process ~ often - needed un.
til the fruit 10 ripe. 7an -a- rnY
10 These rsmsdiesare simple and insxpes
sive and are we'll worthy Of trial. The
curoulio 10 somstimss vsry. destructive 70
peaches and cherries, aud to protect these
ftuits the same remedies should be ap.
Piled. 2, .ssps ..tg. 80. i.' :.
When The crop has been left to take
care of itself and the eureslio has hati
full possession and has destroyed tho
fruit, and effort should be made 70 pre-.
vent . similar disaster in the ensuing
year, y picking up The fallen ffpit and
burning It. Hogs in an orchard an. uss.
fal vbsa ths damaged fruit i falling. aa
they eat u asd dsslrsy the aasss, sf che
eureulio and ths appls.vern. When een.
tending with thsse laenidshlA POSTS oil
the orchard .tstsEnal. vieilaaee" will b
the Price ue success. .--Westcgn Ruysl.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01
RpekWhAal..

EarWa ,OUVAWoVotse -
We thinkths value Of back wheat %
. fafm crop q not properly appreciated
In this part Of the country. N u
Many object to IL bccause they ray II
spreads over the farm aud becomes o
nuisance. But the farmer who does bis
work promptly and thoroughly, will have
no trouble on this score. Some adopt
Tie plan Of threshiug IL on tho ground
where II grows, carrying only the grain
asay, bat burning the straw. There is
40 need ef such psecaution, for If tho
thseshin0 b dsns 10 tho bsrn, and some
of thsysaius asastsrsd, ths hens will 6ud
most of then. Bat u some of the seed
should 10 casSjsd lnths aassfs and scat
tered over the farm, u 0ill gsrniuate
directly, and 10 q easily killed as any
other plsnt or weed. We know farmer
ia Illinois who faisss much Of il every
year: and as soon % The ground 10 in
order to Be worked u ths spslng, hs goes
over bic last years buekwhess Geld With
the cnltivator, or heavy harrow, thus
covering the seed 80 that IL will sprout,
and when be gets ready to plant corn or
potatoes, he plows il under aud has no
more trouble with II. '. f.-
One advantage Of this crop 10 tLat II
may be sown after most other crops
are put In. In this latitude II may be
sown any time between the 6rst and
twentieth Of July. We once soved some
% the ninth Of July, IN The north part
this State, aud had : Ais crop.
Sometimes, owing to sickness, con-
tinued wet weather, or some unforeseen
event, even the best farmers fail Of plant.
ing in season all the ground they had in.
tended to plant, some field or small patch
Is still lying idle. Buckwheat may be
sowu there, and even il the ground is not
rich, fair crop may be expected. .,
There 10 probably no crop that leaves
the soil SO light and mellow US buclSwheat,
and hence one Of the benefits Of sowing
it on stiff clay as . preparation for
corn. Nor is there any crop that will so
thoroughly smother and kill out weeds.
It comes up very quick, and its leaves,
being large, shade the ground SO that
nothing can grow under thom
After taking off q crop Of hay the
ground may be plowed aud sown to buck.
wheat; or old pasture ground may be
treated 10 the same way, and it will be in
better condition for corn the next year,
than it would have been If it had been
plowed and laid idle during the summer
and fall. When chopped or ground
coarsly, it is among the very best articles
Of feed for milch cows and horses, and
perhaps for hogs. All kinds Of poultry
are fond Of it. And who ever heard Of
tho man, woman, or child that did not
like buckwheat cakes when properly
made
II the ground is in good condition, 80
that all the seeds will be covered, abou,
twenty quarts is enough to seed an ucre
but if the ground is cloddy aud rough, .
bashcl may be mono too much.-Journal
Of Agriculture.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

APPLE SNow.-Put twelve good tart
apples in cold water, and set them over
the Ere; when soft, drain tho water, strip
the skin of the apples, core them and
lay them 10 deep dish. Beat the whites
Of twelve eggs to . stiff froth put half
pound Of finely powdered white sugar to
the apples beat them to stif froth,
and add the beaten eggs. Beat the whole
to stiG snow then turn i. into desert
dish, and ornament it with myrtle or box.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

HARvEsT EsT.-Ths weather has been
rainy, damp and unpropitious for har.
vssting. The wheat is oil, or nearly all,
ready for cutting. much Of II falling
down, and fears are entertained that q
good deal will be lost on account Of the
unseasonableness Of the weather. It has
rainsd every day for tho past week. Corn
is back ward, but looking we'll.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01
AGRICULTURAL, DOMESTIC, ETC.
Strawberries and Rssp berries.

Tho following modes of preserving
strawberries, were presented at the Terre
Hauto Horticultural Society, by o com
mittee Of ladies consisting Of Mrs. Bar.
bour, Mrs. Peggy, and Mrs. Souls:
Strawberries will more successfully u
preserve their color aud favor by can.
ming them than any other way, but they
require at least pound Of sugar, (white
sugar is best) to gallon of fruit. Some
prefer two pounds Of sugar to gallon oil
fruit, but We believe one pound as rule
will DO sufficient to preserve them when
canned. To preserve them without can
ming. II will require at least q pound and
. half OF sugar to . pound Of fruit, to
prevent fermentatioD, and they should be
kept 10 cool dry atmosphere.
An important item in canning the
strawberry 10 to have 1t thoroughly y
heated before putting In cans, and the
sooner they are sealed after being sufi-
c'ently heated the better they retain their
color and favor. II heated in the cans
It requires constant filing up, and when
the cans are full the fruit at tho bottom
Of the can 10 often stewed instead Of being
we'll heated, which is all it requires. We
think it desirable to make syrup Of the
sugar. A pound Of sugar to gallon oil
fruit, in which IL is thoroughly heated
before putting In cans, sealing as quickly
AZ possible afterward. Strawberries arc
excellent dried in sugar. A pound Of
sugar 10 . gallon of berries. Alvays "A.
lect the smaller for drying aud the large,
for eaaning and preserving o. the smaller
or even medium sised straw berry will dry
nearly - soon % the raspberry, Il
sprnkled with sugar sud laid on eartheu
plates IN moderately warm oven. They
stew easily and regain their color and
favor when stsvsd. tf-
Raspberries are more easily canned
than strawberrles, ssd require only half
the quantity Of sugar, but they need the
same attention to heating, sealing, ste.
They are also excellent dried, aud many
prefer the dried to the canned raspberry,
as they are always convenient, are easily
stewed, and their favor and color are %.
perior to the canned asphorry. They
can bs dried either in The sun or in !
warm. oven, but should bs dried as
quietly % possible, and plsosd In strong
cotton o. paper bags, (pspsr isfhest,
and kept in dry paper OF wooden boxes,
or on shelves IN dark closets, or almost
anywhere whore dies will not disturh
them. e.5I.. ...4.is. -
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

ESSENCE or JAMAICA GINoER-Prc
pared BY Pharr h Carlisle, Clarksville,
ID the best remedy known, for the various
diseases Of tho Komach Apd bowels, such
- indigestion, collie, pains aud gripping,
diarrh~a 10. For sale by unter l. Ham.
iltop, New Hope. aud Diet. s. T. East,
Troy. Price 90 cts. per bottle.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

Mr.. T. J. Gibbs is improving the ap'
psarauce Of the western part Of our town
BY erecting . neat frame residence, on
one Of the lots west Of Mr.. A. V. McKee's.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

We are requested by Mr.. A. G. Stew.
art, recently appointed U s. Internal
Revenue Collector If the Fourth District
Of Missouri, that on aud after the 1st day
Of July, the ofico will be held at New
Florence, Montgomery county. All let.
tiers pertaining to this Office should be
directed 10 him At that point.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

CoLLARs! ! COLLARS ! The very best Of
horse collars, homo made. to be had At
Finley 4 Tanners. See their advertise
nsnt, and if in need Of ono, send immedi
sssly and get one Of their excellent make,
- b had for . reasonable price at their
eatablishmeut. ..
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01
LOCAL AND COUNTY.

Thanks to our young friend, Will. H.
Wells, for Paducah (Ky.) and other pa.
psrs. His friends will bs pleased to learn
that he ID we'll.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

FnorosRApHs.-Bess of photographs
taken By George L. Collier, in room over
Thomas ". Withrow's saddle aud har
ness shop. Will be in Troy but two or
three weeks. Give him call. n23w3
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

i township, . roam horse, about is hands high
Is years old, left hind foot white and the eight
hind foot swollen appraised at o2S. Also .
dark brown mare II hands high, six years old,
smali white speok on forehead appraised st e7s
BY Jas. II. Sheets and N. II. Brown, before Levi
Bickls, J. p. july 1859.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons Inter
~ csted that tho undsrsigusd, ada inistrtors o
tho estate Of Jordan Motley, deceased, will max
o final settlement Of their naturalization Of sale
estate st the next August term Of tho Lineoli
County Court, to be begun and held In Troy on
Monday, the 9th day Of August, 1859.
jul |, n27 SHAW q PALMER, adm'rs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01
Final Settlement.

~ ested that the undersigned admins,ratrix o.
tho estate Of Joseph B. Campbell, dscsesed, viii
make Anal settlcment Of her administration oI
said estate, at the next August term Of Linoolr
county Court, TO be begun and held In Troy, cz
Monday, the 9th day Of August, 1859. T
jui n27 PHEBE CAMPBELL, Adm'x
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

ONE HuNDRED THOUSAND SrRoNa.-
The array Of Charter Oak Cooking Stoves
nov ip active service in the Kitchens Of
the South and West 10 over one hundred
thousand strong, and doing the work Of
thrice that number Of stoves Of another
kind. And this force is constantly in.
creasing by the accession Of fresh rein.
forcsmeuts forwarded daily from tue Ex.
celsior Manufacturing Compauy's exten.
sive foundry in St. Louis. These stoves
are becoming such universal favorites, and
are making their way into so many house.
holds that it looks as though they were
destined to cover tho face Of the land as
the locusts of Egypt Unlike the To-
Gusts however, they are blessings, instead
Of plaques, and We wish speed to the con.
summation.
j.. z. Lynott Agent in Troy, Mo.
Sold Wholesale and retail by Excelsior
Manufacturing Co., st. Louis.
DID YOU KNOW ITY
Know what?
Why, you can 60 to II. T. PENDLE.
TON, at WklaHr City, and get all kinds
Of
STOVES,
TINWARE,
FURNITURE,
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
-.,... pL0ws, &c.
Also, ,'all kinds of LUMBER, aud every.
thing at St. Louis Prices and freight.
He is also prepared to write your
Deeds and Deeds Of Trust, and keeps q
supply Of
REVENUE STAMPS
always on hand.
He will al.o buy all kinds of Produce,
and pays the highest market price.
n5 ly OBSERVER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01
THE CORRECT PRINCIPLE,

The great advantage Of the method employed
to separate the grAin ffon the straw 10 tkis ma
chine 10 IN Aistatsbie. II 10 repated 10 save
enough on ~ svesses over other kisds.of ma.
chimes, @ pay tho farmers threshins tii, ana its
superiority 10 rssAily eoeeodsd by oil except
"sgssts" and "msnufaotursrs'' Of the old styis,
who are blinded with conflicting iatsrests.
Parts Dispenscd Nvith.z1. has no beat.
ers, No Picksrs, no Canvas 6rsia Carrier no
Raddlss, and only stosi AaV as many Belts, Gear
Wheels, Boxes, .Jeurnsls, Shafts, Pulleys. etc.,
to "cloe" "wind," wear out, caste grain, adj to
draft or 10 h kept IN REsAIa ~ other kinds.
Hence Results its comparative Ease ol
Draft, Cheapaess. Of repairing, Ease q Manage
ment, Durability, ste. Its decided advantage 10
any one Of these important featuNs alone, would
give It prominence. but Il clearly excsls 10 oil
Of them.
This Il the Machine which has created suct
sensation In IL rerhing machine circles duriug the
past twO years. Farmsrs who have grain 70 b.
threAhcd give II decided preference 90 account
Of Its grain saving qualiticsi 7Areshrmes an
giving Il their allegiance as fast as they can sell
their old machines so ~ to buy this--taking up
their old ones till thoy get rid Of them, only fol
that purposel on.fdcturers Of and agents fol
tho old kinds havo banded together. forgetting
their quarrols and striking hands, in . vain On.
deavor to stay the tide Of popular favorl Mean
whle hs deMHd G such that tEsss rhe seast is i'm.
proceed TAresaer xrsr osDss sAsLy. -s..'
Circulars Mailed "Tree.''--Circu,ars Civ
Ing full description Of this unrivaied Thrcsher
Separator and Cleaner, and the Improved AULr-
MAx / TAYLos MouSfED" and "OowN" Eight
lustrations Of devices used for threshing grain
In acient and modern times. will be mailed FR EE
to all who send In their Names aud post ONCE
addresses. .t'
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

Whss were banking transactions arst
tnews! = the time Of King PhaSoh,
yhsa TIE Egyptians received . ehequs
teAset) q the Red sss, and crossed y.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

USE DIR. Jas. n. WARDS
COMPOUND PRICKLY Ash
BII'TERN FOR DISEASES OF
THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER
AND REGULARITZES OF
THE MENSES. -A, .
Jul 1..u1rms
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01
Strayed Of kioien

StFayed or Nt0len
+ w.n.a a. county. q a:aa:y, Wy 70. % issS. !:
blask hass, q ysan Old, hssvy nsns asd tail,
small: white spots just abose the hoots. eS will
b H19 y ~ one iaorniit - aA1arsignsd
Of ;. yAssssSe,ss. II Wy 4ME. ~
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-01

:, .we'd' l,' that sssa "A Dis'iesasy in sh'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-17
HU N OR Gus.
Narrowing Narrative,
Svfsrtsgs Of a Gordonssit!; Hss6a"d

Sgfsrt.gs of a Gordonssil!c Has5and.
We make the following extracts from the
Diary of husband of the period 1t was
picked up near the Depot by Capt. Sully. Its
authenticity is beyond question. OF course
We omit proper names. It is a sad, sad story.
"Mazch ., l669-Frances H. beat me with
broorss:ick, causing me to have lame
shoulder which gives me great pain. She
would notesive me any money to get liniment
with She also threw goblet in my face
breaking one tooth. She blamed me for the
my t.outk shat it would not have happened"
"ksrSf Z, 1867. Il. struck me With
croEbar, Seeasse I SAID it was her business to
wash The 5;Ohas Yet, how long. oh Lord
My shoaids. is ;cst getting we'll"
Thie e5try is very badly written
April 8, 1S69.-Franccs beat me with
bsoomstick, and threatened to hrsak Up my
business"
april rs, lS69.-Frauces became excited
to-day while was ceirding the baby, and
threw at me in rapid succession JosEpkus,
volume of Rollins History, the Decline and
the Fall of the Roman Empire, three pound
IRON weight, and broken bottle. The Decline
and Fall struck ne on the side. 1t weighs
ten pounds. Whenever I can get an oppor-
tunity, shall spply for divorce.
May is, t869.-Frances had me arrested
today for abuse of her. l denied it, but the
Justice did not believe me, and 1 vas fned
$40 forbeatisg my wife, and was held in bonds
Of 5000 to keep the peace. What a aockery
Us justice !"
June "a, T869.-Franses to-day threw
some slop on re, and then beat me with
roller because I went Up stairs to change my
clothes, and soiled the floor. I must escape"
July 14.-Aboat dag this morning Frances
washed me ell over with dish-Tag dipped in
dish-water and sat me in the back porch to
dry till long after sun-up. The neighbors saw
and ptied me, bat was afraid to Interfere -
When tried to hide in the house, they iobbed
me back with bsyo1et that picked up at
Slsughters Mountain. Oh my God, ny God,
wish Mr.. James Southall would come to my
rescue in his valCqbls PAPER"