davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31

Why BOILING MILK FoAMs.-When milk
is boiled Its volume is very much enlarged
while water merely bubbles without any in
crease IN bulk why is it that the two LIQUIDS
under the same circumstances behave SO diff
terently When water is gradually heated
to the boiling point the portion nearest the
IRE first reaches the temperature of 2l2 de-
grees, and the first particle that is heated to
this degree Is Immediately converted into
steam. As in its new form its volume is
about 700 fold greater than in the LIQUID
state, while its weight remains the same. it
floats upward through the water, being held
in nearly spherical shape by the nearly
equal pressure of water against it upon ali
sides. When it reaches the surface it is
lighter than air, and consequently floats
away In the atmosphere, and being invisible
it is lost to our sight. The rapid formation
OF these little globules of steam, and their
rise produces that peculiar disturbance of
t The liquid which we call ebulition of boil
ing. When milk is boiled the same little
globules of steam are formed but their sur
faces are coated with an exceedingly thin
hlm OF the casein, which is one of the con-
5tltuents OF milk, and which has sufficient
tenacIty to prevent the bubbles from break
ing when they reach the surface. or from
being separated from the liquid Tboy con-
'equeDtly accumulate as they successivelv
rise to the surface, forming the white foam
which so frequently flows over the edge of
he vessel into the fire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31
" the little charity scholar approached the

lily the little charity scholar approached the
teacher.
This makes the second time you have
laughed aloud to-day, and as l have ex-
pressly forbidden any such conduct it re-
mains for me to do as said l should,
punish you
The fair haired child held out her hand.
The ferrule was about descending upon the
small, white palm.
Hold, Mrs. Seymour exclaimed Mar
tina Kingsley. Her black eyes flashed, and
her whole frame shook like leaf. Little
Jenny was not to blame, for l made her
hagh. made face, l know, for [ pinch
ed my fingers twice in my slate, and papa
says when i turn up my nose, and throw
down my eyes, it is enough to make min
lister laugh; and l don't wonder little Jen-
ny did what minister might do /; and if
any one is to get whipping, l am the one
who deserves it, and if you will please whip
me instead, l will promise never tomakeany
more faces when hurt myself, if l can help
it,
Tears stood in the eyes of that proud
girl who, though but eleven years of age,
quailed not before the yellow ferrule that
was still raised. Every eye was on Mar
tina, and the teacher, Mrs. Seymour, looked
at both children as they stood before her.
The Euie dropped.
"No. Martha" exclaimed Mrs. Sey-
mour you have acted nobly in saving lit
tie Jane. Here is book | designed to
give, on Friday afternoon, to the best
behaved scholar, and I now present
it to you, both for your truthfulness and
nobility, and hope this little transaction
this afternoon will be lesson to every pu-
pill present. Be always truthful, and new
er suffer another to receive chastisement for
that of which you may yourselves be
guilty. Mary E. Hoffman, ia Western
Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31

SPRINKLING TIE CLOTHES. is a mista ke
to believe that young girls are graceful and
attractive only in croqueT and the German.
There are other occupations in which they
shine with beauty which has deeper mean
ing than simple pastime can convey. Mrs.
whitney Is writing a charming sketch for
Our Young Folks, which is likely to prove
an eye opener to fem mime Young America
Ii Is entitled " We Girls A House Story. y
In tue July number there is pretty scene.
descriptive of the Monday evening clothes
sprinkling. =" We Girls = had been plaving
croquet ; and company gone, and tea-things
dispatched, the huge basket of freshly dried
clothes came next in order
a. Blossoms-that was what we called the
fresh, sweet smelling white things. There
are great many pretty pieces of life if YOU
only know about them. Hay-making is one
and se-gathering is one and shrinking
an1 folding great basketfui of white elothes
right out of the grass and the air and the
sunshine is one.
Barbara pinned up her muslin sleeves TO
the shoulder, shook out little ruffied short
skirt, and put it on for an apron. took ont
me end of the long white ironing-table that
stood across the window, pushed the water /
)asin into the middle, and began with the |
kirts aud starched things. Ruth, opposite,
vas making the soft under-clothing into lit
lie white rolls.
Barbara dampened and smoothed and
tretched. She almost ironed with her fin
ers, Mrs. Dunkin 1.-THE washer -woman) said.
he patted and evened, laid collars and cuffs
ne above another with sprinkle of drops,
lst from her finger ends, between, and then
ave towel nice equal shower with corn
Thisp that she used for the large things, and
oiled them up in it, hard and fast, with
lump of her round, pretty fist upon the
fiddle, before she laid it by. 1t was a clever
tile process to watch and her arms were
hite in the twilight. Girls can do all the
Dssible pretty manoeuvres in the German or
1t at eroquet' IT they only once knew it. {
hey do find it out in one-sided sort of wav :
I'd then they run to private theatricaIs.
ut the real everyday scenes are just as nice. a
lily they must have their audiences in ones S
ID twos perhaps not always any audience S
all. G
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31

EARLY CALvEs.-A correspondent of the
Country Gentleman says There is a GOOD
deal more depending on an early start than
is generally supposed; yet every farmer who
has raised stock must be aware Of the advan-
tages attached 70 calf or colt born in March
or April, oyesohe not coming into existence
till June. The early young animals become
strong against their first winter, and 90
through the cold spells without the check
those that are younger or tenderer receive
and having gained good clear start. thew
Will never lose it, and it is the same with
lambs, pigs, and young poultry. How atten-
tive to this matter should those be who nos
sess highly bred stock, for if it is worth con-
sideratiOn with good common stock, it must
be of immense importance to those who breed
animals coming to be worth as MANY thou
sands as the average grades are hundreds.
In ngland the winters are very much milder
than in the northern States vet this is seri-
ousl y studied with every variety of live stock.
for the first winter is the most critical period
Of agricultural animals existence. and when
the young stock is brought to grass at about
fourteen months old, plump and fat as thew
can be, to be perfectly healthy and growing.
there is an end to all anxiety concerning
them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31
2netru.
MY Playmate.
By JOIN O. wHIrrIET

The pines were dark on Ramoth hill,
Their song was soft and low;
The blossoms in the sweet May wind
Were falling like the snow.
The blossoms drifted at our feet,
The orchard birds sang clear
The sweetest and the saddest day
1t seemed of all the year.
For, more to me than birds or flowers
My playmate left her home,
And took with her the laughing spring
The music and the bloom.
She kissed the lips of kith and kin,
She laid her hand in mine T.
What more could ask the bashful boz
Who fed her fathers kline
She left us in the bloom of May;
The constant years told Ger
Their seasons with as sweet May mons,
But she came back no more. 9
walk with noiseless feet the round,
uneventful years,
Still DER and DER SOW the spring
And reap the autumn ears. \
She lives where, all the golden year,
The summer roses blow
The dusky children of the sun
Before her come and go.
There, haply, with her jewelled hand,
She smooths her silken gown
No more the homespun lap wherein
shook the walnuts down.
The wild grapes wait us by the brooL
The brown nuts on the hill,
And still the May-day flowers make svee
The woods of Follymill.
The lilies blossom in the pond
The bird builds IN the tree,
The dark pines sing on Ramoth hill
The slow song of the sea.
wonder if she thinks of them,
And how tbs old &sxsasaa.. ~
II e'er the pines or re wood ~
Are sounding in her dreams.
see her face, 1 hear her voice
Does she remember mines
And what to her is now theboy
Who fed her fathers kline?
What cares she that the orioles build
For other eyes than ours
That other hands with nuts are ffiss b.
And other laps with fowersg
Oh, playmate in the olden time
Our messy seat is green;
Its fringing violets blossom vet.
The old trees DER it lean.
The winds, 50 sweet win birch and fern,
\ sweeter memory blow:
And there in spring the veeries sing
The song of long ago.
And still the pines Of Ramoth wood
Are moaning Ike the sea
The moaning Of the sea Of change
Between myself and thee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31

CALVES HEAD AND HARsLEr.-Tbe head N
De split open, the grease screened off. and ewes
1 T out, before bringing from the butchers,
w " asn very carefully, and, scrape thoroughly.
iake OUT the brains, and put into a bowl of
oolu water also lay the head, when cleaned.
into large pan of water. Then ace the,
the g harslet'' is well cleaned Leave AZ
windpipe on the " lights, p and let ali soat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31

TURNING DOWN GREEN CRoPs.-It has got
INTO the papers that blowing down green
crops produces acid in the soil from the de-
composition, which is hurtsnI "a. erops that
ft rs bs%f~r ~ tarn nader when The crop is
matured, that the decomposition will then
be slower, and no hurt viii result. This is
doubtless true with some soils-those deficient
in alkaline matter. But as most soils con
tain lime and potash, and other kindred ma
terial, this aoid is not only harmless. but
beneficial, as it unites with the alkalies.
making plant food, which otherwise might
lie, as it already has for ages, useless to veg
citation. It Is for this reason that the tnr9-
ing under of green crops is so highly recon-
mended, not because its chemical action Is
known, but because experience has demon
strated its advantage. The great majority
of cases have demonstrated that it is a good
thing to turn down the full, blossoming. sue
culent crop. The alkalies are almost ALWAYS
present in some form to take up and unite
with the acid. In soils where the acid re-
mains free, would it not be well to sprinkle
the clover with lime before blowing, or pre-
vlously apply it to the soil 4? In such case.
lime would be benefit in any event, as the
soil requires it.-Utioa Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31

MARTHA kINGsLEY.-'J Jane Blair wos
that you laughing?' asked Mrs. Seymon as
OF pale little girl between eight and nina
years of age. ne
1t was, ma am.
Come up to my desk them TrembI;n,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31
ONLY 25 CENTS

The Great QWieting Remedy for Gladden..
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
Gus DRUG; sure to Regulate the Borels
allays all Pain; corrects Acidity of the
Stomach; makes sick and areak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie,
Grlplng, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects of
IeethIng- Call for Mother BaiIey's Quie4in0
Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine.
a. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for the United States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31

= Hese, Alfred, is an apple. Divide it
politely with your little sister, How
hall divide it politely, mamma? = Give
be larger part to the other person, nv
,hild." Alfred handed the apple to his lit
De sister, saying, &c Here, sis, you divide it
yburself."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31
gnetru.
~e~ 4 Flower Piece.

BIZ HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFFoRD
ersarr ring oflate beside northern Shore
And III. ed-for summer, and the wild beach grass
"a -, z oar, asi plash of pearly feet
nor -. ushtes on its lonely sands
49, ~ ~ elfland while heard
r-<'T,' "a Ley trembled into rest
t.ss-..cslu the earth was 10th to leave.
'-9 As e elodious dalliance. X
.T I,. .n . J. But before q
fund fed to silence eagerly
.,. uSs'e an rush of flying wings,
,sss1ie own before frosty blast
- u - nd shiyering caught and bore it of
= = en- 8. ISM mor Of their flight.
=. - 49, Wild music followed them;
" 5ne Q. y - windsin and outthe grass,
tsAne to which tie lids and sunshine play
Hlopes of blushing oicxcsz-faint at first
q many a iuttered echo froicking,
Ireh its windy way-then loitered down, =
With lingering cadence of a sweet delay,
Lightly as in the tenderest deeps of even
The golden blossom OF the new moon drops
Below the west that woos it.
Twas the voice
OF all the elves OF all the flowers that blow
Flocking to find the Spring, who slumbered yet
Nursed by the blue-eyee-Apr Willow -plumes,
Hareben and cowslip, anen9pne;
The silver cinquefoil and th6scolumbine
That bursts, 1aAce Of hoard CO Light from earth,
And swings its red narts on tli9s shining tip;
The purple vetches, wa Me- salt sea sprays;
The fra1 convo1vulus, that, ese the year
Is at the flood, leagues with tie building bird,
And the rude way-side tangles dsr her nest.
All sweet things OF plot and fieache1~ afey-
The mimic nun of the snow-drop, and the friar
Dwelling within the hooded aconite
The maideps of the pale chrysantfenum,
The royal lady of the proud and fair
Nponica, and ev'n the merry mites -
- <balance on the trumpet-fower's edge, y
- se.Sg their horns of honey. With them, too,
- elghtsome things of old romance
y. 4Hh aHet and sappho's rose
<l.sut .s-G-4a-s-Sl- ~ -----
p horn of the eternities
FOLDING inns ortal ichOr-hovered there
kHovered a mement quiring in one strain
Then falling, failing, on the wing
Sought other skies.
And 1, upon the shore
Watched far bark into a bank of mist
dim blue bank built up along the sea;
The bark still sailing, hull and tapering spfre
a line of light silvery swathed about
With deepening vapors, slowly gliding on
To denser shadow, slow and ever slower
Painting and fading, till phantom craft
was hid in murk recesses Of the cloud
Avanished apparition-and far above
Upon the pallor of peaceful sky,
Fair Hesper, like flower, bloomed out in heaven.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31

The cucumber is the favorite luxury of the
working class consumed with great gusto
regardless of consequence, and chiefly eaten
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31
N A II U r ELS
HAIR RESTORATIVE

Contains LAC SULPHUR-No SU-
GAR OF LEADING LITHARGE-No
NITRATE or SILVER, ana is entire
1y free from the Poisonous and Health
Destroying Drugs used in other Hair
Preparations.
Transparent and clear crystal, il will soil the
finest fabTic-psrfeoily SAFE, CLEAN and EFFf-
lent dsslderaiums LONG SOUGHT FOR AND
POUND AT LAST
restores and prsteus the Hair from becoming Gray
imParts soft, glossy appearance removes Dandruf Is
cool and refreshing 10 The head checks the Hair from
falling on, md Restores when pre-
msturely lost prevents Headaches, all Hamors
eutaneous sruptions, and unnatural Heat. AS
DRESSING FOR THE HAIR m Is THE BEST
ARTICLE IN THE MARKET
DR. G. SMITH, Pstedtee, Groton junction, Mass.
Prepared only b. PROCTOR BROTHERS. Gloucester.
Mass The Genuine Is put up in a panel BOTTLE mads
expressly for 10, with the Of the article blown
the glass Ask your Druggist for NATURES HAIR
RESTORATIVE, and take no o,her.
For sale in Montpelier, by
BABCOCK &, CUTLER, Druggists.
Hfvr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31
Vermont Central II. II. Line.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Mo.,day, May so, 1870.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST-Leave
! Montpelier at 81 an - IN. aud 10 O5 Pm
NAH } fslt leaves OEdeusbuTah G GO Pm. 81 Al
pans az 70 AZ. and connects Burlington for Trnv
sha AZ hIe River Junction and Bellows Falls with
] trains Tor Boston, Worcester, Springfield New York
/ and with trains on the PsssunpSc Railroad
BAf EKFEEss leaves Montreal al Q 90 An, Johns
4 ~ 20 An, Ogden sbu4eh az 30 -. - Adams AZ
AZ ~ n arriving IN Boston Via Lowell al 10 30 Pm
=, NIGHT ErFEEss leaves oEdensbuTFh at J 90 Pm.
montreal al 5 St-Johus S % Pm ST. Al
ohhs AZ 80 IN, arriving in Boston 40 An. con-
Meeting - Bellows Pals with Cheshire Road for RoS-
tor Springfield, &C and arriving in New York a.
~ 20 :
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier 80 An, soOA-E-, $50 r.s., aRd
DAY ETrHrss leaves Boston via Lowell at soOA.M
Tor Burlington s. Alhens. Montreal. &c arriving in
Montreal at Is IN aHd 90 dsnstpreh p 30 an
making close connections n th trains The West
NAIL TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell at 90 N.
wa Lawrence and FitchburE 81 30 An Springfield
~ ~, tor Burlington, znd 81 Albzps-
Trains leaving Boston F5trhIure al Sc AZ
ana Sprinsheid al 90 An. connect al White River
Junction with Day Express Tram
AccoNNoDsTtoN TRA X leaves Mortified a. IS An.
Tor Burlington, Rutland. 81 Atbau% Osdeshursh Sc
MIGHT ENPRHss train leaves Bellows Falls n 10 Is
FS receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Rail-
rosg leaving New York Al Il Is nd from CheSh
re halirnad, leaving Boston 50 IN meeting Al
L@Wei, 81 90 F.s-. for Burlington, Montreal and
0edensbuTEh, connecting with Steamers and Grand
Trunk Railway tor the West.
Sleeping car attached 60 the night ExpresTrai1s
running between Montreal and Boston and Adams
and Springfield. and 81. AIbanS Trey aud Draw
Ins room cars between MontTesl ard Bosicn On Bav
express Trains.
Through Tickets Tor Chicago and the West forsaIe
- the principal stations.
81. Alb.us, May 30, Is7o. :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31

THIS is the most thorough blood Purihaotch1|
ed, and cures all humOrs from the wcExh H.
common Eruption. PImpies aad bic
and scsly OF rough skin, which az
bIemisiies TO many young pcrsouss
a few bottles Of Inns E5adeFf
70 eight bottles cure Satt
head. Rln 7Af orms, Rolls.
Scrofula Sores, Ulcers A
Stomach. Ii is 3 pun
and plants, eombinin.
reign curative prola
the vegetable KIM
great resforer~of
Those no an IaI
tensions Tears
of weakness, vii
ratIve power upt
bilitated and deSe
taste badly in the,
coated, yom are 81
luuSness.N In many C&ses EFtc
a pam OF these symptoms arssexperiefl
for all such cases, DR.. Pierce's Golden
cry has no equal, as IL effects perfect CT
liver strengthened and healthy. For tia.
ual Consumption of the Bowels u il
remedy. a nd { hose who have usedit Tor 90
loud in its praise. In Bronchial, ThrDat and
eases, it has produced may truly rer1zrRsfi5
where other medicines had tailed. Sold By dr.
s1.O0 per bottle Prepared al the Chemical Il
Of r. v PIERCE, NJ D.. Buffalo
Veins. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31
Saving Seeds.

The seeds of vegetables should be attended
to as they ripen and be carefully taken care
of.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-31

BABCOCI1 & CUTLER, Druggists
F&M2gyf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30

The wives of men Of sentiment are not
always the most appreciative Of women.
Jean Paul represents Siebenkas as read
iug one of his beautiful imaginings to
his wife. who listened with eyelids cast
down and bated breath. As he closed,
the sharer of his joys beamed forthwith,
:" Don't put on your left stocking to-mor-
row, dear; must mend that hole in i"
So when Sir Walter and Lady Scott
were rambling about their estate, and
came upon some playful lambs frisk-
ing in meadow, " All" said Sir Walter,
otis no wonder that poets, from the ear
liest ages, have made the lamb the en-
blem of peace and innocence" aThey
are indeed delightful animals" answered
her ladyship. especially withmint sauce"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30
RAILROAD RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were adj
opted in caucus by the Democratic
members of the Legislature of Mon
day evening. 10Th inst +:
Resolred, That in view of the i'm
portapce of railroad communication
throughout this State and the vital in
terest which Southern Oregon has in
securing such communication by way
of the Rogue river and Umpqua val
leys, we the Democrtic Senators and
r representatives. in caucus assembled
declare as follows, to-wit:
That we will not support for U. s..
Senator any candidate who will not
unconditiorally pledge himself in
writing
LIST. To use oil his ability and infu-
ence to obtain all necessary aid and
promote by all means in his power the
speedy construction and completion OF
the Oregon and California Railroad
through the valleys of the Umpqua
and Rogue river as contemplated BY
the Act of Congress of July 25th,
1866. 4. ,.as.
I'd. That he will strenuously resist
all Congressional aid to the Oregon
Branch Pacific Railroad known as the
Pengra route, until the said Oregon
and California Railroad be completed
or its completion placed beyond al
question. ;.
Sd. That all possible efforts will be
used to secure line of road connect
ing with the Oregon and California
Railroad in Rogue river valley from
the North bend of the Humboldt river
Nevada, as contemplated by what il
known as the " Williams amendment
to the. Oregon Branch Pacific r. r
Co. Bill. IS
7. That this resolution and the pledges
made, if any, be made public.
I endorse the above resolutions.
JAMES X. KELLY. (
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-09-30
MoDERN ENCLrsm.

II is well enough to talk shout the last,
eighteen centuries, but tho. nineteenth,
century Is the century after oil. Al;
though inmeasnrabIy superior 10 every
thing, It is particularly 80 IN the elegance
of its language. To illustrate what IL
meant, VIC saw two young med mectin
Water street, and heard them copverss..
The way il was done and the Conversation
was as follows. For coDvenience sake We
cell their names Thomas Green and James
Blue: axss~1 MadS bra gga5isl oil 6Els
}. Blue Hello, Tonmie bows your
dog? 49, .s,,-gs....s..s, :; ,,.,..f,....f
T. Green Extending his hand d)-BulIy,
Jimmie, put it there! ~ IS. I7'5s' -.
j. B.--Weil Tommie, how's thiDg'sf
+. G.-Pretty tart; see my new cigar
holder? (exhibits cigar holder). How's
that for high? -
J.B. looking at the eigar-holder)-
Pretty loud; it amt n,eerschaum though,
for stamps. as ea..4g q Is o. 5assss4
T. G. (excitedly9--pm your OYSTER
My ducats talk forty .dollsrs worth.
Come and see me. I straddle that bind,
my son. = 2 a15f22sl - '..'.a 80
(Sticks finger and thumb into rest
pocket.) SOP bna LsilE.:rE sseBa
J. B.-Got it with you? s5;da VI,
T. G.-Ke,rect! -. -
J. B.-You're another What ais
your eve !? 8fa9s TIA 39E1s1t bne 'E37-'f5lk
T. G.-Man stuck all his fingers 10 It..
But then bust his snoot and wrupg his,
ears till he came to tea. now you bet. Is
she very black -
j. B.-Black? You look like coal
heaviest. 5.aa asf5asal1 Cd: toszfsIafis
T.G-Go there yourself! Keep off
or there'll be . funeral, that's what kind
of man I am-ain't it?
J. B.-Waai who's doing this crowd
ing? don't want any Of your lip either
if You wasn't fuller'n little wagon, I'd
make it red hot for you. has assss
T. G.-Augh, what you giving us
fuller'n' little tick yourself.
j. B.-You're lawyer. { Z l-e- s''.-i :
T. G.-You're liar, am I? What do,
yon take me for? s5as ats5f
j. B.-You're shoutip. q,,: frs
T. G.-Give US rest, Jimmie.
j. B.-Domino-domino!
7. G.-Shoo Hy. Jim-I'm off, exit
both in different directions.) 81
Imagine some ancient philosopher wit,
Messing such an exhibition Of the English
tongue. He would probably think it WIS
| "prctty tart" - 3 aafE aa5 % s.le1Est