davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

We note that our school officers s-e coming
up to the STARS platform on the question of
corporal punishment in the public schools. In
school article in another column it is stated
that, in accordance with the recommendation
of the Superintendent. and the wishes of the
Trustees, the teachers are making an earnest
effort to dispense with corporal punishment In
the government Of their schools, and thew are
now required to make an entry i'm their record
books OF every case of such punishment, with
full particulars as to name of pupil, cause,
manner, sc. The result is, that of the 1l9
schools in operation In this city, in 81 only was
corporal punishment resorted to during the
month In other words, there were but lIs
cases of corporal punishment for the month
among 6,5t3 pupils; and OF these 1oggngs, more
than one-half (60) were in one distrct-the
third AS this district stood lowest, in point of
scholarship, at the recent examinations il
would seem that the raw-hide is not the best
incentive to study.
The experiment. Of doing away with corporal
punishment, in whole or in part, is being made
in many of the schools of the country, and the
satisfactory result in Syracuse, y. v, where il
has been tried for the last three years, has been
recently noted by the Rev. Samuel J. May. In
the Syracuse schools have been gathered nearly
five thousand children, between the ages of i've
and twenty, during six hours OF five days in
forty weeks of each year; and the parentage, Ii
IS stated, of these children is as various as in
any city in our country.
In Prussia, Holland, Austria. France, and in
New Jersey and elsewhere in this country,
whipping in the public schools has been abol-
ished by law, and the tendency of public senti-
ment everywhere is in the same direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
THE SfATE ELECTIONS.

Eut few returns of the State elections held on
TUESDAY were received here last evening after
went to press, and THY are summed up
briefly below. To-day's disI atche will be 10 and
elsewhere:
PENNSYLVANIA.
lie congressional delegatio a-copcediny the
election of John Cessna rept blic.n i9 the
IN district, will stand about a. inIisstsi in
yesterday, STAR, that is Is republicans Ismo.
eratS, and independent republican known 10
e5ec,ed, and three districts-the 9th, 18th.
ana Zist-sull IN doubt. The Republicans have
carried, as usual for several years, both
LIahches OF the State legislaturc-by 2 in the
senate ana 20 in the house. The importance at
elected and the legislative districts of the State
redistrIcted. In philadelphia the republicans
nave elected the sheriff, egister of wills clerks
and two or three judges. they have also a ma
1ofity IN Goth branches of the city council.
OHIO.
: Private dispatches from Judge Bin,bam's
oistrict the 15th) say that he has een reelected
py 40 majority. The latest reports received
mere mere. say that General Schenck has been de-
Ieated by l33 majority. He lost heavily in
warren and treble counties. The democratic
Judges OF election refused to receive a large
numoer OF republican votes in Montgomery
county, ana II ~ said that Schenck will contest
the election. Smiths election in the 9th dis
trlct Is secured by 105 majority. The deleQat ION
IN congress will probably stand as at present, as
the republicans gain two Congressman, Perry
az q, Foster, II they lose two, Schenck and
i,1T.
A special from Cincinnati to the Baltimore
AaeJIodn says Carey, the democr ATTIC con-
servatiye-labOr-refOrm man, Is defeated by n
majority In favor OF Stevenson, republican. OF
l,34S, gain of ,O5J over his last election The
German and the cOlored vote was given solid for
the republican ticket against Carey. The Ger
man voters throughout the State supported the
Iepubhcan nominees. A heavy bid was made
1or the coiored vote by the democrats but as
Tar as heard from, they have voted solidly the
republican ticket
The following Congressman are elected -:
LIST district, Niblack, democrat; I'd, Kerr. dem
ocraf; Sd. Holman, democrat; tth Jas NJ Will
son, repu siicaD; 5th, COburn, republican,; 9Th
Voorhees,, democrat; eth, doubtful; Sth, Ty ner
republican; 9th, doubtful, but Gen. Wallace, re-
publican, probably elected; 10th, Williams, re-
Pubhcani 18th, Packard, republican. The re-
suit on the State ticket is very doubtful, both
parties claiming the majority, which will be
very small on either side, and may require the
official count TO decide. The republicans gain
two members OF the legislature in Evansville.
IOWA.
The vote cast in this State was very small
but the few scattering returns 30 far received
leave no Doubt of the election Of six republican
members Of Congress.
NEBRASKA.
Returns from different points of the State
show the reelection OF Gov. Butler republi-
can, by about 9, 800. Taffe, republican, for
Congress, has about 3 900 majorty. The repub-
licsn State ticket is elected. Gen. Thayer will
probably be returned to the u. =. Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
The Ilecfi0,tx

The fdr'hor rctu rs to-day afford some crumbs
of Nor; 70 the d, mocrais, who were terribly
down in IRE n oa'h yesterday. 1t would seem
that seben'k ard MoClurg s-s certainly de-
teated In Ohio, and that the democrats have
picked np-a n eDber or two in Indiana, and two
or three in Pennsyivar'a- 1t is pot unlikely that
the dtnoeTats have carried the legislature in
Indiana, enabling them to elect r U. s. Senator
IN place os Gov. Morton should he resign, which
of course he won't do as things have turned
The democrats do not seem likely to materially
reduce the -over-ls-ge-republican ma
joTity in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
~SYsTEMs Run DOVE.

Persons often allow their sy stems to "run down.
or rather nm them ddvpn by over work, accompanied
by neglect Ct the proper means of nviyoration.
The result is what is called &C ESERAL DEBILITY
in other words, failure and partial apssof the
physical forces, accompanied, usually, by great de-
pre- ssion of spirits.
The best remedy in such cases IL Hossetter o
Stomach Btters. Whether the state OF exhaustion
fas been brought on by excessive ply sicai labor,
dissipation, anxiety Of mind exposure, or asy other
cause, the remedial effect OF this srca. stumachic
will be found equally prompt ard certain. As a
restorative after severe sickness has the
bodily and mental energies, 1t is proDou need. by
competent medical authority, 1.-THE BEST TONIC IN
UrE.n
IL men were not foolishly careless about their
health, and over confident IN themselves thsy
would always, whed engaged in any work that
required great exrrtcn, use corresponding means of
sustaining their strength For this pur pose Ho ,tet
ter Bitters are invalu able. All tolers should use
them as an inviEOrant. For those constantly EN-
poy ed in III door Cocupati ons especially in crowded
workshops, they may lie reckoLed as the very best
safeguard Of health. Where there predi position
TO constipation, or a tendency TO blionsness they
may be truly said TO be specific tor which there il
no substitute. oc 10 eo3tkw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

The New York Sun seems to be acting the
same part for Major General Hiram walbridye
that the Herald did for George Law when TOR a
whole month the latter paper was tho devoted
advocate OF Laws "claims" for the Presidency.
The Sun one week ago was sure that walbridge
was just the man for the State Department, and
that be was going to get it, Now it is equally
sure that he is to dirplace Secretary Robson.
Perhaps, as in the OF the other Off ker
who struck out for a foreign mission, and ended
IN asking Tor suit of old clothes the General is
Up for any thing in the Blue Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

By the proclamation of the President, elsl-
where. it will he seen that the government is
sustaining with entire good faith our interua-
ticral Obligations with friendly powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

There is a heap" Of good sense in the fol-
lowing from Halls JOdraal Of Health
Z" III q man can sleep soundly, has a good ap-
petite, with TO unpleasant reminders after
meals, the bodily habits being regular every
cay, he had better let himself alone, whether
he Is as big as hogshead or as thin and dry as q
fence rail.U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

DIR. VIM I. Collins has become sole proprie
tor OF the Grand Army Journal, the handsome
organ Of the Grand Army published in this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON NJ
~ STREkT, N. w,

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON NJ
~ STREET, W.
CFos Of NJ Street InIproreueHt fommittesD
Mayors Office, Cay Hall,
llth October, 1870. \
Under authority conferred by the act OF Cong ress
approved June 2l $50, the owners OF properly living
on N street Northwest, between Vermont and New
York avenues, are hereby required to lay or cause
to lie laid forthwith where the are not already
down. conbocting pipes T. ON the gas and pip
now laid in said street within the limits named to
point inside the curb line. Such connecting gas and
water pipes must be laid In front OF every lot or sub
division Of lot on said M street within the limits
named upon which house is now built, land not
supplis and in front Of every twenty feet Of
The work must be done in each case within fifteen
that time IL will be done uuder the direction of the
and the cost thereof assessed ainst the
property.
In all cases the persons owning the property will be
required to that all the earth removed in maksg
the s1ry excavations is replaced in the ditch
well puddled aod rammed, and the roadway left in
every pect rm solid and smooth Is before the
disturbance of the work.
As the object of these requirements is to guard
against the disturbance for any reacon of the wood
pavement when once laid and also to secure a firm
and relsble foundation therefor il 10 hoped that All
property holders and residents on the line OF the pro
posed Improvement will promptly and hear lilly 90
operate In the immediate and thorough exec ution Of
the required work.
BY order Of the Commission.
"a. q. EMKRY. President
b KAUFfMANN, Secretary. IRepl ocii ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
WASHINGTON, Auvust H. III

MR.. ARTHUR NArIANs-Deoy Siy: some time
since bought bottle Of Crystal Discovery on yoar
own recommendation, and after thorough trial am
glad 10 say II has accom- pished even more than Won
claimed. 1t is as clear and easy Of application "a
water, resembling Of the dirty preparations in
use. Ny hair. which was quite gray, has assumed
cbeerfuiiy recommend It's to all needing apy.
thing Of the kind also the cheapest article ever
avg JAMES HALL. 18th and Z streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
~CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER.
NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY,

Pe,fsoty Clsar Preparation, an On. Bo,,k. n,
Eanfy Appf,sd as Water. for RsstOr,nx 10 fi,av
Hd.T as OTtgtna! Color ard YoHfhfHI pPs1raar.
20 Erddtoafe and PTsrsnt Ddadryf. 10 Promote m,
Grorti Of the HdIr, and Stop ais Falling
Ii is perfectly harmless AVID sniIrey free from any
poisonous suh-tance. and will therefore take tbe
place Of all the dirty and M pleasant preparations
now In use. Numerous testimonials have already
been handed US from many OF our most d Ominsut
citizens. which any one c~n see on calling In
everything in which the articles now in use are
objectionable the Crystal Discovery is perfect.
Clear and clean ater IL does soil the ,hes
or scalp, 10 sgreeably p@rtumed. and makes one Of
the best dressings for the Hair in Ii restores
the color OF the Hair peyfsof and nm ifoT -, ~
than any other preparation. and always does SO in
from three TO ten days Virtually fe ding the roots
OF the Hair with all the nOurshing qualities neces-
ssry TO ITS growth and healthy conduioa, restores
the decayet, and Induces a growth of the Il Air
more positively than anything else The
OF this wonderlul Discovery Also produces pleasant
and cooling IN, CT on the -alp, and gives air
glOssy and elegant appear Ance.
~ We call especial attention TO the fact that In
every wh' does give entire satsfaction
rs1rdrSs 10 yetrra the money. though half the
bottle may De used Such entire conf ience have we
in this splendid article that will graf 1itously
give trial bottle To- any one desiring to try a.
A NATTANS, Proprietor. h and ID sts "
USUAL DISCOUNT To THE TRARH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

SINGIN9 CLASS FOR GENTLEMEN, OPENS
- TUESDAY. October 18th, $50, at Marini a
Academy, 3 street, between 9th and 10th. Prof L.
c. COLLl9RE 10 now formino an Evening Glass for
gentlemen. TO commence TUESDAY, October 18th
Days and hours Of tuition, Tuesday and Saturday,
from to ,. m. For particulars apply at the
fr, m TO pm. ocl3 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

l. WAsHINsroN, ID. q, Oc:oSe. in, $50
On the petition Of ALBERT r. JOHNSON, of
Psrk,ille, Nev York, praying fer the extension Of
patent granted 10 him on the 18th day of January,
ls57, for an improvement in Sewing Machines:
Ii isordered that the testimony In the closed
the Isl day q December next, that the time for
films arguments and the Z Examiners report be lin.
tied 20 the sd day Of December next and that said
pstgOn be beard on the 18th day Of December next
All person may oppose this extension.
SAMUEL 3. FlSHER,
oclJ ihI Commissioner OF Patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

w l.. WALL CO, Arc,igneers,
W. Corr er sth OF. and Pa. ave.
We have Just received for Private Sale q large
.tSck OF Velvet. Body Brussels, Tapestry Brn.s-l.
Three Ny, Ingram, Venetian, and other CAkPETS
and "a. CLUtHs, COCOA MATING. rugs
&c; which ve ars selling at VERY Low PRICES
sbo All ~ beh are ~ this season i'm port alton and
ssrttb"d perfect; which We invite Buyer. 10 ex-
annie befOle purchasing
WI WALLACE
Aueticnesrs q q C5mnSs Merchts
oe'Z 81 lChr al pI Corr Oh ST and Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
WOOD AND COAL.

WOOD AND COAL.
W BROWN a, nj. OLA sfara HOS m .,r..,
.I1inlng star once offers Cor sale REQ and WHITE
WOOD, Sawed aud Split. AZ the u,nsf reas,p.bi.
prices. Iken \ 49, - -
GOAL And WOOD.
nave received the last week Eve Garages b.-f
qGaliy BED snf MIiIrEASH COAL. ali 80.
ION CHESTNUT O. furnace, srd which will sell for
fOr CASH only. '
Best quality OAK and PINE WOOD
Orders left At Office corner 18Th street ana Pe,n
syFsnia ayshue, OF at the Yard, q street wharf
promptly filed. ''
JAMES GLEASON,
sAeu iRepl Goal aHf WooB Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

IL ARE YOU AWARE THAT
lOU CANHAVE EYER STYLE OF UNDER
GARMENTS fiOUR OWN MATERIALS. IF
YOU PREFER ITO MADE TO ORDER IN
THE FEEY BEST STYLE, AND AT THE
SHORTEST NOTICE, AT
SUTHEHLAND.S
SHIRT AND ENTERTAINMENT FACTORY
ocll-eotf $40 y SThEET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

n~FOUNDRY NJ. v. CHURCH-Preachipg
I'LL 81 TO MORROW al II O'Clock. ocDu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13
H. DAWSON a 60,

DEALERS IN ALL KINDS or
20 A l. A ~ ID WOOD.
RED and WHITE ASH COAL. all sizes. CHM
BEkLAND CUAL, lump and run OF the min.
HiShOkf, OAK and PIsE MOOD, saved ana
- Entirely fair dealing, and viii 8 u for CASH
UnLl. lard, Rev York avenue, bet seen 18Th aud
1911 .r--Is. se29 lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

n. WILLIAM, ~
oO7 Pennsylvania Apesse, end
q" CSs 1revsse, ParSs.
Has Just opened his nrst importstion OF
FALL GOODS.
In part oomprietns Shawl Costumes, Lyons Cloak
yelvets, Black Dress silks, sstins, Hats, Flowers,
Feathers, and Ribbons, Real Lace, Ladies Under
garments, b. p. Corsets, Gen uine Hair Braida,
Water proof Clocks. &c.
DRESSES AND CLOAKs MADE TO oRDEB
ct the shortest nstcs end ct reasonable prices -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

EOR REaT-A HOUSE OF eight rooms. WITH
: ~, ARR ehd gas. near corner of and 10th streets
ssIE 3, sash; Door and Blind Depot. corner
''A ~ 1 '"' Ssnsa' er6-stu, th,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-13

FOR RENT-A FURNISHED RESIDENCE on
L north SIDE OF street, between 9th and eth SITS.
containing eleven rooms, with all modern convent
eDces, Of range, furnace, bath, water closet, &C.
Bent SlS 20 per month. Immediate possession
given. FITCH fON.
Real Estate Brokers,
oc133 515 7th st. oppolite Post Office
, 1870-09-11

wood. :" She looks. in dress and feature, the
anAzt Yankee manager. Hor presentation On
tho avenue in Washington ia striking: Very
bright black silk, fitted tight to An unpliant
figure, and tco short for grace; gold ch.in
evident; aud other white tulle hat with
light round hat with sky-blue streaming
feather, r,-Eather contrast to the ifoss
woman and ministers wife" Her subjects,
rather than her treatment Of them. &rc tie
secret Of her euccese. Her style ID ail'fe-
cintcd by that part OF the American puh!1a
who prefer '"Timothy Titcon,b y to Dr.:
Homes. and think George Eliot finer poot
than Robert browning. Her serial in ~
nnm's Monthly Is more surprisingly ernae
than the stories In that dear Respectable Old
ted-nuiIt arc apt 10 be. Tho materials aro
too much for the author; and tho novel stag
gers along with continent III full :rino'ine,
and everything vastly proper and eommenas, nm t;a,s
tic, except the grammar. rivacl:y, ana atFle
altogether, which ia too much on the es-
tecncd friend" order.
M1ss snASKR.
Mies shs-is. Of NarreT,s Rdzar, is a mo lel
for fasbion edittrs through the country. She
exrrcsee. hc1relf with Buch compactnoss, and
w,:lal such refinement and nicely Ct epithes,
a. only couple with ladylood of thought aud
breeding. 4 fashion article Ii not tho piAce
for 1loulisbes Of description. and enthusiasm
had hcst 10 eparirgly allowed. In person,
this 1ady wenrs something about her more at
tras tive than any Of the younger writer's
have secn.--es much above their coqaetE
and rertnese, or uneasiness. as her noat, fin.
ishcl style is beyond their Affected efforts.
Very no! le knd fr1nk was the EXPRESSION
fine ant slender, both figure and face, With
1lrce. bright, dark eyer, full Of imagination
s::1. ability, npre than goet to nero making
Of faElior articles. A.
, 1870-09-11

The pictures OF Kosa Bonheur hnve made
US we'll acquainted with the singular habits
which the shepherds Of the landes south OF
Bordeaux have adopted Of passing the
greater part Of their lives on stills. Tie first
time that grroup Of these people are seen,
there is = curious emotion in the mind as OF a
strange prodigy. Dressed in sheep-skins.
worn by time. knitting stockings or spinning
thread, they grsrely rass over the. reeds and
Iurze; the spectator buried, a. ii were. in the
bushes, they lifted nearer the sky on the
verge Of the horizon. The long stick, which
they handle with 20 much address, serving AZ
a easancing-po!e or support for the arm:
their appearance: they look like gigantic
clickets, preparing to spring III the landes
OF Medoc. not only ths shepherds, but
every one nses this style Of locomotion; :;
the children lave no fear. and the
women, who are invariably dressed in black.
resemble large ravens perebcd on dead
branches The origin Of stills is uuknosn.
before the Middle Ages, As ancient authors
mske no mention Of thcm. In the patois Of
tie country they are icallel Ech 1n7ue. which
would tee,n to tx their origin in the period
OF the rule of the English, deriving It from
our word shank: probably some inventive
hiitiah mind gave them this ee1yiceable mode
OF progression. re1ched on these borrowed
legs the shepherd watches over his charge,
cuncea1ed IN the bruahHood. crosses u injured
the marrhes and quicksaude, fears not 10 be
torn bv thorns or drv twigs. and can at suy
time double the speed At which he ordinarily
Walke. Whether it has any effect On the char
Acter cannot be decided but certtin j. is that
savage nature. They have horror Of strang-
err. and when they perceive 4 traveller coming
toward them, they hasten TO fee tito conceal
meut.
, 1870-09-11
Sunshine nN1 Clouds.


Sorrow and gtadacss together 20 vending,
Evil and good come In quick interchange:
FaIr aud foul fortune forever n.e blenduY:
Sunshine anu clouds have the sk!es for their
range;
Gold Of earths day
Is hut splendid clay
Alone heavens happiness lasteth for aye.
Everything here hath the germ OF decay tn 1t;
Everyone nndeta some grief In bis breast;
And Hntn ts The bosom, though jewels blaze on II
Filled sult Of sOErOw Aud secret unrest;
Each has It's own,
Known or upknOwn;
Heaven from woe Is exempted nlone.
dt,tghtest,
and ne aeadller the poison. the faiser the
The heart may he crushed while tsc cheek Is the
AMI iotlupe Mt changes her tile tn an hour;
Mid s:aDy WOES
The 1! :c&in Ht life dowS;
Heaven alone stcalfast happiness kn1wa.
o, then let MT lot and my life be appointed
,Ius, AZ my Lnrd ahh MY God seeth H!ent;
Lei thr Wicked Cu on. still tor evil anoluteti.
And the world hare tts way till tue end ls conl-
IlEte:
Times tree Will cast
Its leaves on the htast,
And Heaven make hight everything at the
last. D..
a Danish Bishor, v ho l'etl In l1ts Tbs: al,oyc
ttanblatinh Ii iUun1 tn liowst's Northern rocts
f,f Enf1h,..
, 1870-09-11
Vegetable Flowers

Boys and girls who live in the country will
find the making Of vegetable fo1ess pleasant
pastimc. To make i bouquet Of tbese dow
ess, take some white aud yellow turnips,
beets. carrots, and pumpkins, alao some
parts Of cal bages. Gather from, the woods
moss, laurel leaves, and other eyergreens.
Their, By the exercise Of taste, ingenuity, and =
ekiiltm use Of tie penknife, really besutitul
flowers can be compiled Of these flowers.
Take white tuEntp, neatly peeled, notched,
Of cut down in leaf shape al around. Fasten
it on stick whitfield into the proper ah7pe
for stem. Surround it with green leaves,
and behold. according to your design. an ex-
quisite white eaGelia or rose. Red roses, ca
melas, or dablias, can be made in the sane
manner from beets, yellow flowers from
caETo's and pumpkins, noas-ro.e buds lfoh
tutnips and beets, by cutting them into the
proper shape, aud placing real moss aFouno
them. White or red flowers can DO nada from
red or white cabbages. A friend OF oafs, oas
cold day in winter. had lovely naskst "
fuwers sent 10 her for tea party 1ncse
were two white iapouiczs; the chin t9s; r. T.
ceixed turned them brown, and they tolt 70
uieca.. She vas in despair. 4 COUSIN stAStus
with her {unkno~n to he1) cut tTo .nsg nmisg
innonicns ont OF white turnips, anu Ptacc43
thetn on the real japanicA leAsca. ne. ttasaa t
lid mi nntice tue basket uutu near teA t.Iie
then she was delighted, and exclaimed = 'net
hos,,,T md Gouaered how tLetr coustn Sot
.s.a.s' ysaas' No nns knew until the next dag
shs,n ,hs. ,bey weSs only tnroips.-0'osr o1'iea
Hasdzl'e.
, 1870-09-11

swore featfully when he seeled in md -.
The leader gone The boatnau to1d ~ n!1ai
did not stop swearing he would moi easuhh az u d
fish, and then lie broke out IN such A x.ra ~!
the boatman, who may have bsea s,... ~:
stitious, rowed ashore at once, liz UT VT
wards said that he would not take ..,h,. ss'-
sin lunaiic " out againfo! anything. a,.,S. rs.
time be went on 10 sluot deer, An, ~.
in the most outrageous ,mauner-ee1,se,,lj,. -
the handling Of Ills guu- Iii. eonpa,';on. ~
were in imminent danger ali the time, ar5 =,
last they took the gun from him a1tore,hs.
When Horace found himself treate,, IN H.
way he refused to so any further, AMI x;a, '
Lis cnm,,anions returned TO the Lo.vl th~,
found him abusing the landlord teca,.-r l.. al
not raac Strawberries on 3 piece Of laal c,ye;.
cd with sci uh oak.
Wh,, ,"ssid the landlord, :! !tilAt p1::h am t
1T fur anything"
IEen eaid the philosopher: i" Thstsl-l
Eonsense. Why the d-l don. You Try: HAs,
you Tcat - What Know about Farming Z:
To Which the iueverent landlord replir,
NO. sir. I h'atns, and don't want 70. W.
a'nt got GO time for id fooiishueas 4.