davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
The New York Bank Statement.


NEW YORK.. December 24.-The bank
statement Of the past week shows the fol-
lowing: Loans decreased. $3.50, 00e, 900 ?G
special increase, 100000; deposits de.
creased over $3.50 900; circulation increased
over, $3.50, 900; and legal tenders decreased
nearly $3.50, 900,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
KAHANG lAVEAaAaEHGh

nNIATURG ALMANAC, DEC. 20, 1870.
Sun rises. ..,,..,.. 7.ls doom sets......... e.3s
BUN ssts..,....,..... AZ Eigh tide. ....,,.. SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
GROCERIES,, &c.


ERESH AND DESIRABLE CUNNING
= cases BEET PINE APPLE CHEZ E.
SO cases ENGLISH DALEY and U I ING
CHEESE,
40 kits No. MACKHREL,
50 half barrels No. and2 FAMILY ROE HSR-
4 hog, heads ENGLISH ISLAND and PORTO
fICJ HOLAsSES,
. hSashesds PoRS b RICO and F. P. SUGAR,
Is rTel. EXC, and CUl LOAF SuSAhs
20 bags JAVA. LAGuAYRA, and BIO COZ
hbds, SIDES SHOULDERS, ana BREAST
BACON.
~ Tea, RICE, SPICES, SAUCES
PICKLE CAN DIES, BLACKIEa,
SODA, &c, &c,
10 barrels w nISkEY,
s bar els Bumg fdn, r. Leech, SC. WHJSKET,
s ousr CIR c SKIS FL SE OLD SHERRY,
2 q art r casks . FhEN II BRANDY,
2 ou.rer CASKS COOKING WIhE,
20 boxes GREEN SEAL and RODERER CHAM
rA.NE,
APPLE BRAsDY.
sCOTCH WnI.KEY, RUM, &c.
CHAhEF RIAYE &c JONh8,
dsl2-sv 1915 and 1918 Cary sIeek
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26

VT INGO, Elicit & CkUMP, 1903
w Main street. have just received a fresh
BuitJn md Lace Boots, 0 the hnesl quail y French
KID. glove ko, turkish morocco &C.; also. the
"Niison" Button Boot something new for
Always on hand Ill line of Cents Calf Qland
sewed) Boots and Caters, and complete assoTt-
ment Of farmers heavy gods. Give them cell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-The weather Is
clear, and the cold the most severe since
1862. The mercury last night stood.at 20,
and il now %. Damage to the orange trees
Ia annreht rded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The Rutherford
Park Hotel was destroyed by fire last night.
Loss, $4,000. The hotel was burnt year
ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26

Destructive Fire at Louisville. or
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. ga fire origi-
mating in the Brandenbnrg Hotel last
night left but three business houses stand
ing on the block. Loss, 100000 insur-
ance, $50, 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
Miscellaneous Domestic News by Tel

The steamer r. Z. Lee has been raised,
and is now on her way to New Orleans.
The New York grand jury has indicted
the elevated railway as nuisance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
sEwIEG-MACRIKES.
REMOVALS

REMOVALS.
DEMOVED TO
No. 51a BROAD STREET
four doors below old stand.
WILLIAM Fl. TATUM,
de1o Dealer in Fine Groceries end Liquors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
WOOD AND COAL

WOOD AND COAL
IHEAP WOOD AND COAL.
o.K.ss GER co-d
Best aNTHaACIrE and CLovER-H1LL
gcsss s6Fi COKE, at lowest prices.
de ?3-lw Naln and 7th streets.
VINDLlNG WOOD, COAL AND
N COKE-Ny new and superior f.ctory y?
conduct which | resisned the agency Of the cid
ne WOOD 40 cheap and long as any place In the
bTMl0Tss G2A4s 4 k FDas and and 1 si4s
'0f j. 3. WATKINs. iii Main street
oc20 and 9th and Cary streets.
A NTHRACITE COAL, all sizes;
n CUMBERLAND coal, the best for en-
c,ED iSTS fDR S'hI rs rs uy and w1NTErPocK
LUMP snd Hat. GOAL.
de l7-lm 18th and Cary streets.
WHY WILL You PAY IS and $3.50
w Tor Wg9n and e Al when hen yo%T can buy
No. i, ANi ffF c ca? EoV TRiTE COAL: per
Nu solS p?TTh1R:A cGTE v0IT. Tor Mcrans
cL,'vER Hill coal, ii;m.....".ss 50 Q Is
delivered? TERMS Cash.
we pay hal expenses for weighing st city scales
for parties preferrDg 1t. 10Th and Cary streets or
da Nm ''' '' az CHAs. PAGE & CO.
EHIGH, LORBERRY, and LOCUST
IL MUU Il, RHD ana WHIT Sd, first quail
lly. ANThEAClTs CUAl!-pouIdry, Egg,
SI,ya. and Chestnut sizes. CUMBE6L I'd and
Cl OYHk KILL COAL. Purchasers are Invited
! To cali on nth street. at Draw-bridge.
des .. I. LA hnOI
NTHRACTTE COAL.-This day land
n Ing, rer schooners Milton md sarah .;
N4ugha. 900 tons OF the celebrated franklh ano
Those I'm want OF choice article will do well Go
send In their orders to the corner OF 18th and Docs
''f de- WRIT ROBERTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRUssIANs.


LONDON, December 23.-The Prussians
have left Dieppe, but are sncamped near by
in heavy force. Two French ron-clads are
stationed of the port.
Late dispatches from Amlens report that
General Aanteufel is near that city, where
battle 10 probable.
Il is again reported that General Ducrot
left Paris in a balloon on the 18th instant
to take command of the army corps in the
field
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
HAYRE AND OHERBOURG.

BORDEAUX, Dec. 23.-Hayre is now so
strongly fortified that there are no fears OF
attack. All the works about the city are
fully manned. Several war vessels are an
chored in front OF the city. Chcrbourg is
also regarded IS impregnsble to any force
the enemy can bring against il. The forth
tications on the land side are completed,
and, as at Havre, frigates are stationed in
the roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-26
FHS GREAT soHTIE.

BHKLyE, Dee. 23.-Bismarck's circular
to the representatives Of North Germany
says the French officers are breaking their
paroles not to serve during tho present war,
and that the French Government sanctions
these proceedings. Peremptory measures
are to be taken to check it.
Herr Camphausen announced to-day in
the Prussian Chambers that no deficit is
probable In the monarchy finances tor the
wear '70'71.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24
strong Faitis.
Poor fellowi

At a late hour yesterday evening, a
rather rustic-looking individual was
standing on the cornor of Canal and Ba-
rome streets, evidently regarding the
the street cars they arrived and depart
ed. Several persons passing along the
street, surprised at the unusual aspect OF
the man, paused TO look at him. 1t was
thought by many that he was insane, or
afflicted with consuming grief. So long
and silently did he stand there, that a
gentleman, unable TO cantrol his curl
osity, approached him with the inqui-
ry:-
"Are yoti waiting for any one ?"
"No, SIR"
"May I inquire why you remain here
so long?"
"Does it interest your"
SIT excites my curiosity"
"Indeedp'
"Yes."
"Well, I will tell you, strangers I
loaned a fellow a $1,000 draft awhile
ago, to get it changed. He stepped
around the corner, and will be back di-
rectiy3'
"Who was the follow2"
az came down the river with him; he
wanted to borrow tel. dollars, and l had
no change"
"He'll not come back"
"Ohi yes he will-for he's a preach
erp'
Notwithstanding the confidence of the
countryman his friend did mt come back,
and he is doubtless waiting for him yet.
IN. o. Picayune.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24
Breaking Hreifers to the Pail,

On this subject Harris Lewis, of Her.
kimer county, N. Y, writes to the New
York Tribune, as follows; "We now
have a heifer with calf of her own,
which has cost us at present prices about
S56 But she has not been broken to
milk-a term. which is no misnomer
when we consider the way in which it
is too often done. Yet, as we do not in-
bones, or to break her ribs with cud-
gel, we will change the term and call it
''learning heifers how to be milked.'-
And as the heifer is entirely ignorant
what we desire, we will first obtain her
confidence and assure her that no harm
or injury is intended to her OH our part.
This may be done by earding her gently
while another milks; and have found
by repeating this process few times the
heifer is transformed into a kind and
gentle cow, unless her teat or udder is
sore from Inflammation. IF we desire a
good, gentle COW, one that will be always
relic BILE, we must begin early and be
gentle to the calf, and then to the heifer.
Gentleness bcgets gentleness, and kind
ness begets kindness, as certainly in the
lower as in the higher order of animals;
while on the other hand, vice begets
viciousness, and brutality begets brutal
ity."
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24
NO. 81.
asritnIturaI.
Keeping Eggs for winter Use.

At this season, says the Massachusetts
Plou0hmaa, when eggs are generally
plenty, provision should be made for
keeping a supply over for Winters use
Many plans have been recommended
some of which have been successful,
others not.
The plan which we have found to be
most etfectual, is to cover the entire
Shell with tallow, which being melted
ponetrates the pores thoroughly, and
then hardens suddenly. Lard oil and
butter answer the purpose for a short
time, but they do not remain permanent
ly on the shell, and as soon as they have
dried off, evaporation of the egg COM
mences.
A correspondent of the Rural Neao
Yorker writes: "Grease them, wrap each
one in paper and pack, always putting
the little end down. One of my neigh
bors puts them up i'll this way in the
Summer, when eggs are cheap, selling
them in the Winter, and realizing nice
profit.
An accomplished housewife tells us
her way, which she says is superior to
all others.' Here it is; "One pint of
salt; one-half pint of unslaked lime;
three quarts of water; boil together
Pack the eggs, small end down, in jars.
When the water is cold, pour over the
eggs, with or without the dregs. She
says eggs put down in this way will
keep perfectly fresh for a long time, and
farmers putting down their eggs so in
Summer, and selling them in Winter,
can realize q handsome profit"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24
Making Fertile a Clay Soil.

Many of our farmers are not troubled
with the stiff clay soil that is often diff
cult to make productive, and so clio ldy
and unmanageable in Spring and SSm-
lnier; but others possess this soil, and
will no doubt profit by our remarks;-
Fall plowing, leaving the ground as
rough as possible when done, ready to go
through; in Winter, when frozen up SOL
id, haul on all the manure and litter you
have scattering it pretty evenly over the
surface. In the Spring you will find that
the frost has been great pulverizer and
that the great adbesiveness of your inn
pervious clay has passed away. The ma
nure and roughness you have applied
will, in great measure, tend to keep
the soil loose and productive. Ifitis in
tended for corn it will need plowing
again in Spring, if for any small grains
only harrow down thoroughly after the
grain is sown. Frost as an agent to fer
tilize and destroy the solidity OF clay soil
is too little understood by our cultiva-
tors.- Rural World.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

EATING GRAPEs.-Thfs valuable and
delicious fruit is now in season, and re-
markably fine, both in size and quality.
One of the most scientific and popular
cultivators, in answer to question as to
the proper method of eating them, states
That it would be well TO observe the fol-
lowing rules, namely when in health
to swallow only the pulp; when the bow
els are costive, and you wish to relax
them, swallow the seeds with the pulp
ejecting the skins. Whom you wish to
cheelt too relaxed state Of the bowels,
swallow the pulp With the skin, ejecting
the seeds. Thus may the grape be used
as medicine, while, at the same time
it serves as a luxury unsurpassed by
any other cultivated fruit. A man or
woman may cat from two to four pounds
of ripe grapes per day with benefit. II is
well TO take them with, or Immediately
after your regular meals.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24
SMYRNA, DEL. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER a.

had been questioning him, 81 was in at
the first battle of Bull Run; was at
Yorktown; and at Fair Oaks; and was
in the mud of ChiclSahomfnyS and in the
whole of that seven days battle; and
was at Antietum and got bullet thrcugl 4
my log; and I was at Fredericksburg,
and at Charlottesville was wounded
again and taken prisoner. I was six
months in a prison pen at Andersonville.
and then made my escape. When the
war closed was in Georgis. / had no
money, and found work in blacksmith
shop. But / was kicked out of that,
and brought up at New Orleans, where
took d berth of fireman on board of a
river boat. Three months ago found
had money enough to get home with
I'd been gone almost seven years, and
supposed I'd been given up long ago for
dead-I came home came home, gen.
tlemen, but not to the peace and bless
ings had anticipated"
And here the veteran wiped tear from
his bronzed cheek upon the sleeve of his
bhlbChtN OlOuoo.
You had wife?" suggested the ques-
tioner.
"Yes-I had a wife,"
"And you found her dead7"
"Dead?" echoed the way-worn war
rior, in hollow tenes. "Ah, no-worse
than that"
"Married to another, perhaps?"
| "No-worse than that"
"Then what conld it have been?"
"Ah," replied The disconsolate veter-
an, fearful shudder creeping through
his shattered frame, "my wife had not
given me ups Shshadrematned all these
gears in her lonely state-wAITINe FOR
MEI'
Poor fellowi
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24
Miscellaneous.
dO
Lady WashingtOn's Rebuke.

In the year 1850 General Washington
yielded to the call of his countrymen
and his own conviction of duty to- the
new born State, and was installed as
President OF the young Republic. His
wife, Mrs. Martha Washington, gener-
ally called by courtesy Lady Washing
ton, of course went up with her husband
to the Government House. She was
refined, thoughtful woman, with great
blending of strength, sweetness, and
simplicity in her character. With the
calm self-possession of a Christian lady
she entered on her duties as wife of the
President, and officially, the first wo-
man in the land, while she continued to
maintain in her habits and department
the simplicity of dress and the sincerity
of speech for which she had always re-
marked. At first she was almost over
whelmed with the hosts of visitors,
many of them idle, frivolous, that she
had to receive. This was soon brought
into rule. General Washington had a
PERCEPTION" on Wednesdays, from one
to five o clock, aud his wife on Fridays,
for the same number of hours, dispens-
ing with as much of mere ceremonial
4 and state as possible.
There were, however. some ladies who
wanted more splendor, and they resolv-
ed to ask a special audience, and try to
alter the plans of the wife of their illus
| trious President.
One morning three fair danes appear
ed at the Government House; they were
dressed out in the utmost gayety and
splendor, as If nature had formed
them merely to carry flnery and tickets.
Diamonds sparkled in their ears and
glittered on their necks. Their hair was
puffed out, frizzled. crimped, and tor
tured in every form but that of Nature s
elegance. They wore, also, high head
dresses, adorned with artificial flowers
and nodding plumes, and fluttering rib
bons to crown the edifice of hair which
fashion then decreed should cucumber
their heads and brains. Their hands
were emblazoned with rings, their
wrists encumbered with ruffies, clasps,
and bracelets. Stiff muslin rose like
foam around their chests and shoulders;
and though their rich brocaded silks fell
in costly folds about them, and partially
hid the pressure that Clipped in their
waists, yet the pent-up heart had to
lsympatslize with the oppressed brain,
overweighted with fashion'sload. They
came rustling and huttering into the
presence of the lady they sought. She
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24
A DisconsoIate Veteran :

A few weeks since dropped into a
downtown restaurant, where I found
quite number of sympathizing people
collected around table at which set a
remnant of the Union army. Said 'rem-
nanr' was a man of middle-age, care
worn and detected, cl, d in old uniform
of blue; the blouse tattered and torn,
and the pants scanned and patched in
many places.
"What is it?'' / asked of bystander.
"a poor soldier of the late war;" he
told me, "who has just returned home.
made my way to the table.
"Yes,p said the veteran, in mournful
accents, addressing a gentleman who
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

A PLANTER near Midway, s. c., about
seventy miles from Augusta, Ga, has
discovered an addition to the list of do
mesticated animals in the form ofa three
hundred and fihy pound alligator. He
harnesses the strange animal to plow,
and the .furrow is turned with precision
if not with rapfdity. The present sea-
son the alligator has furnished the en-
tire motive power necessary to the Gull
iivation of the farm.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24
Doetru.



WoOed Her in the Summer Months
1 wooed her in the Summer months,
When all the world was gay,
And on the hillside, in the sun,
The yellow harvest lay,
And late, across the level lawns,
The twilight met the day.
Together, in the garden-waiks,
At early morn we went;
Together, in the deep-green groves,
The drowsy noontide spent;
And in the evenin watched how well
The sunset glories bent.
The flowers 1 knew that first she chose
planted in the Spring;
The birds that most she loved lured
Around my roof to sing;
And when the harvest moon was full
1 bought the wedding ring.
Obi happy morni The trysting-oak
Hung DER the orchard gate;
waited for her in the shade
had not long to wait;
And by the altar soon we spoke
THE simple words of fate.
Here in the vale we learn to live;
We seek no higher art;
For us life's Winter shall not want
The sunshine Of the heart,
Nor yonder, where the cypress waves,
Shall we be far apart.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

A boarding-school Miss, deeming 'eat
a word too vulgar for refined ears, de-
fines it thus; ITO insert nutritious pab-
ulum IN into the denticutatod orifice below
the nasal protuberancs, which, being
peregrinates through the
cartilagiRious cavities of the larnyx, and
is finally domiciliated in the receptacle
for digestible PARTICLES"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

IN New Hartford, Iowa, the other
night, fellow thought to play trick on
on the Rev. Mr.. Churchill, by calling
upon him in the dead of night. dressed
as the devil. Mrs. G. was terribly
alarmed by the appearance of the horri-
BILE face at the window and Mr.. G. arose,
ran out and whipped the devil till he
yelled for mercy.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

FEMALE compositors are the favorite
girls at watering places this season. The
worst of it is, several of them have be-
come engaged, and others are determin.
ed 10 forsake the stick and the rule for
.eme--s, small caps, ct cetera. How
unfortunate it is, that rocking the era
die and "s;icking type" are incompati.
hle.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

THE Independent speaks of the disap-
pointment of the city lady boarding in
the country, who expects that tie Amer
lean girl, who is chambermaid for the
summer and school teacher in the win
ter, and ten to one could put her to the
blush in five minutes by superior
knowledge on many subjects, will enter
and leave her room and wait upon her
at the table with the respectfulness of a
trained city servant.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24
ASLEEP.

Softly In the golden West
See the day is dying,
Homeward to the sheltered nest,
Come the swallows flying.
Through my chamber, cool and dim,
Duslxy shades are creeping,
Where sing my cradle hymn
By the baby sleeping.
All the world forgetting;
Slumber veileth from his eyes
Longing and regrettingl
Soft he sleeps mo longer mine,
Though watch beside him;
In his slumbcrs, half divine,
Holy angels guide him.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

IT IS SAID there is a woman in Medi-
ma, N. Y, who, as birthist, is sue
cess. She first presented her husband
triplets, afterwards four, and recently
doubled her first effort, and gave birth
to six children, four of whom are living.
The mother still lives. The father is a
hard. working man, and is employed in
the stone quarries.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

THE Corn CRoP.-Much Of the corn
crop of the county will he cut up aud
saved during the next two weeks 1t is
matter for congratulation that the yield
generally will compensate for the defi-
cheney in the wheat crop, of which so
many complaints are made. The aver
age will exceed that of any season for
the past several years.-Bel dir A.
0is
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

Some lovers quarrels begin and some
end with smack.
Can your grandmother be your ances-
ter if she isn't your aunt's sister?
A ray that always lights up a woman's
despair-Rai-ment.
Knees that the Crispins are constantly
down on--Chi-Tiese.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

4 Also, Freight Train with Passenger
Car attached, will leave wilmington about
Il 90 A. NJ, New Castle, 4.45, Middletown, $50,
clayton, 7.s0, Dover, 800, Camden, 9.l5, Fell
Xsn. ~ ID, and he due Mt Harrington about
10. 81 A. M. Returning, to leave Harrington
about 3 O5, p. NJ, FELTON, $50, Camden, 4.55.
Dover, 5.35, MORTON, 800. clayton, $50, Mid
aletown, $40, New Castle, 1000, and be due al
about 1890 p. NJ. Subject to de-
3Alys Incident to Freight Business:
n This Train Will stop to take up Passengers
@nly at Stations named. but Will set down
II Passengers at, any stopping place except
n ares Corner. State Road. Del. junction
Und Dupont.
8 New Castle Traims-Leave New Castle
IsDr Wilmington and Philadelphia at 2. 40 A.
A. Leave Philadelphia 1900 M. ana VIII
mington LILO p. NJ. for New Castle.
a smyrnm Branch Trains.-Addit'onal
To these above leave Smyrna for Clayton
ii. 40 A. NJ, and 500 p. NJ. Leave Clayton fol
Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 2 90 I. NJ, to make
Connection with trains to and from Dover
and Stations South.
e q. sEWALL. sup't Del. R. r.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

"ARE these pure canaries?' asked
young gentleman who was negotiating
for gilt for his fair. eyes sir" said
the dealer, confidentially, 81 raised them
j ere birds from canary seed"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

'rwHY, Bill, what's tho matter Will
your"
"Ive discarded Sarah Snivels."
"What for2'
"She said she wouldn't marry me, an6
I'll discard any girl that will treat me il
that manner"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

. A VERMONT husband frustrated his
wife's elopement by locking up her silk
dress. She said she wouldn't be seen
eloping in shilling calico.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

TfIE receipts of the Chicago postoflice
are sufficient TO maintain the entire pos
tai service of Illinois.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

WIN. BUTLER, of Putnam CO., Ind, 70
years of age, was gorcd to death by a
bull, a few days ago.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

BY the above arrangement close connec-
|tfors will be made both ways, and passen-
rers will arrive early both in Neg York and
Baltimore, and will be able to visit Phsla-
;elphia and Baltimore, returning fhe same
Xil Freights must be at the various Sta
ions at least (30) thif p minutes before star
Ainr ofTrafns, otherwise they win lay over
superintendent.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-24

A WOMAN in Cincinnati raises As inch
les of hair on hor head every three years,
and then sells it,