davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

FORT WASHINGTON, ON THE HUDSON-A PRl-
IL vae family having rented country seat lease.
accommodate one two first class families for the
longer house contains modern improve mcnts, and all
appointments unexceponabe; ampe in cultivation
with ne fruit and vegetable garden undoubted references
offered carriage in waiting at each train Inquire depot
the stMooreWood p,ace.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

yITANTED-COUNTRY BOARD, FOR TWO GENTS
w and their wives, child and servant within
hours OF City Hall and not half mile from depot or
andng where there few other boares plenty OF
shade good Indispensable; boating fishing
sired Address with and full particulars box l259
Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

nNECK HOUSE, WESTHAMPTON, l.. la HEALTHY
~ location by the seashoe and well adapted 10 families
hne sea bathing, boating shooting &C. For reference
General John A. Dix, 1877 Fulton street, New YORK Mr.. A.
Post, ~ Nassau street. New York. Address ERWLN
AALSEs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

VyrANTED-ON THE CENTRAL ROAD, IN NEW JER-
w sey, within rs miles of the city, In New Brighton,
L. Board for gentlemen and their wives for the months
OF July and August. Address, with terms, r. b., No. s
ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

TO EAST TWELFTH STREET SHORT BLOCK FROM
llC Broadway.-A handsomely furnished back Parlor
and Extension large Room second third floors
with first class Board nodera for the Reference
required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

VA1ANTED-BOARD FOR THE SUMNER, IN A QUIET,
w pleasant country house where there few other
boarders for three ladies' infants and plenty OF
good milk and fresh vegetables required Address, describ
Ing rooms giving locality and stating TERMS j. c. t. box
1855 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

WooDsBURG PAVILION. RocKA.
w way South Side, L. l. This beautiful Hotel Is
VIII be kept has gas and water throughout with
ius drives and bathing; ample sabng; aso steam yacht
guests Apply to N. SEW ELL the premises,
Madison Square House, Broadway and Twenyfrst st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

BOARD WANTED-FOR TEE SUMMER, IN A PRI-
ID fsny for lady and four children; large. cool
shade required line of railroad steamboat
communication with New York Address, with fu particu-
lars, L.. l. ll6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

A THE CENTRAL HOUSE, WHITE PLAINS, FRS.
"A class Board At losra terms, may be obtained; fv
minutes from the depot 20 trains daily location dc
shu and healthy For terms apply in the fruit
WORDEN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30

GE~ The report of the Paper Credit
Commission, making 534 pages, has
been completed, and a copy is before
us. If the aspiring multitude that
labored to build the tower of Babel,
had each undertaken, after the dis
aster, to explain its cause, the gather
ed opinions might be something like
this report 1t begins nowhere and
ends in the same place. Like the
bcwildered pedestrian who walk seven
times around n race course, and re-
treshed himself at the waysidc tavern,
the rotating reader begins to perceive
a samentss in the narrative. Each
and every dealer is extremely honest,
but somebody else is a thief They
are joined and yet separate, like links
Of sausage from an individual pig
Each broker puts out more sprouts
of corruption than an East Indian
banyan grove, and all are joined in
bonds Of swindling closer than the
Samesc twins. The volume will
serve no purpose except to swell the
eXhorbitant bills of the State printer,
and go down to posterity as one Of the
curiosities of literature. 1t is pretty
evident that the swindle has got to
be endured, along with the rest Of the
robberies that were perpetrated by the
scum thrown to the surface in the
ebullitions Of civil war Let us be
thankful that anything was saved from
the rapacious horde. If the old time
practice were now in fashion, of pre-
facing volumes with q scrap of poetry,
we should suggest for this one a
couplet from Pope
'Blest paper credit Last and best supply
That lends corruption lighter wings to fly"
-RepuJIican Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30

sridgcwater.
AS Matthew f. Kennedy was dis
charginghis gun at squirrel, recently,
apiece ofthe exploding cap was thrown
back striking him in the eye, and it is
feared, has destroyed the sight.
Mr.. Jesse Briggs, an old pension
er Of the war Of 1912, now 81 years OF
age, is the last one living Of a family
Of Ia children. His descendants are
IS children, 40 grandchildren, and -
great grandchildren. Mr. Briggs first
received a pension for a wound inflicted
by an officer who attempted to pass
him while upon guard duty at Platts
burgh, n. Y. He is man six feet
tall, constructed Of that substantial ma
terial which characterized our early
settlers, and, even now, retains much
of the elasticity and vigor of youth
As kind-hearted neighbor he has few
equals He now resides with his son,
James A, Briggs. LEEDS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30
Legal Notices.
Thomas RusseII's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Alta Probate
HARTFORD DISTRICT SIS. 8 Court held at
Woodstock, within and for said Di trct, on
the sixth day of November A. ID. 1871.
Present, Hon. JOHN PORTER, Judge.
An instrument, purporting to be the last
will and testament of THOMAS RUSSELL,
late of Woodstock aforesaid, deceased, is pre-
sented to the Court here, by SYLVESTER L.
MUNGER, the Executor therein named for
probate and it is ordered by said Court that
all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear before said Court ut the Probate Of
flee in Woodstock aforesaid on the first
Wednesday (siXth day. of December next, and
contest the probate Of said will, if they see
cause for which purpose, it is further order
ed that copy Of the record of this order be
published three weeks successively previous
to the time appointed for proving said will, in
the Spirit of the Age, newspaper printed at
Woodstock aforesaid.
a true copy Of record
L. A. MARSH, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30
WOODSTOCK, W., THURSDAY, NOV. 80, 1871.

Mrs, Robert Williamson slipped
down and sprained her ankle badly
one day last week.
Mrs. Hill, mother Of Mr.. VIM.
Hill, Of IIartland, died on Tuesday,
aged Sc years.
We would call the attention ofthe
reader to the advertisement of the
Boston journal in another column. -
The Journal is a live nerSpaper, and
politically it is rather conservative.
-Four foot wood, dry maple and
birch, is selling in this market for S.
a cord, and it will be cheaper when
we get good sleighing.
Mr.. j. f. Wardner Of Northield
while at work in the shop saving with
Il small circular saw, had the thumb
and fore finger Of his right hand
sawed off and his hand otherwise Sc
vercly injured, DR.. Cotton of this
village was called and dressed the
wounded members, which, we under
stand, are getting along nicely.
Eddie, 4 little son of +. S. Paine,
of this village, fell while at play last
week, cutting piece from his tongue.
Drs. Boynton and Sherwin dressed the
wound, and it is now doing well.
Mrs Ann French has sold her hoop
skirt business to Mrs. James Clark of
West Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30

The LADIES FLORAL CABINET, the
initial number of which is issued, is q
large eight page monthly periodical,
devoted mainly to the cultivation Of
flowers and kindred subjects, but hav-
ing also a miscellaneous department.
1t is well gotten up, profusely illus
trated, and promises to be an invalu-
able aid to lovers of posies, and wo-
men in general. The price is so low
that everybody can have it. Only 10
cents per year and to clubs GO cents.
A club is being formed in this place.
Henry 7. Williams, publisher, ) Beck
man St., New York city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30

The New York Independent is the
ablest, boldest, and most comprehen
sive religious newspaper published.
Its corps of Editors and Contributors
is much larger than that of any similar
newspaper, 1t is the paper for farm
ers, bankers, merchants, and business
men Of all classes. 1t has weekly re-
ports of the money market, dry-goods
market, cattle market, flour and grain
markets together with the prices cur
rent for all country produce. 1t is an
unsectarian, religious and family news
paper, and aims to help all true mind
ed Christians in the great warfare with
evil in every form. see advertisement
in another column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30

DR.. SCOTT was one of the early set
tiers of Cabot, and among the bes
story tellers the town ever produced.
Story telling was part Of his practice
and in some cases had q more salutary
effect than the gig full of medicine
carried in those days. The doctor
used to tell his experience in curing
the jumping toothache, He had hearC
that if the patient would lay himself
down ON log and clinch around it.
the ache would soon cease. He tried
il once, clenching around a two foot
log, sled length. In his case, the rem.
edy failed, for every time the tooth
jumped he took the log off the ground,
skier chunck, ker-chunk," and his body
was badly bruised by the experiment.
But, he sad his was very bad tooth
in ordinary cases he thought the rem
edy might be efectual, provided the
log would hold.-Union.
TIE testimonials authorized by the
last legislature for the soldiers from
Vermont in the late rebellion, are now
ready for distribution by the Adjutant
General. The testimonial is a steel
engraving, which will be forwarded,
postage free, to the address Of any
Vermont soldier, or his next Of kin,
making application. All applications
should be addressed to "Adjutant Gen.
eral, Montpelier, VT"
The Vermont Central railroad com
pany has leased the New London and
Northern Railroad from New London,
Conn.,, to Grouts Corner, near Green
field, Mass, for which thoy pay S24O,-
600 per annum. This give the Yer
mont Genital New York connection.
The lease includes the three boats run.
ming from New London to New York,
which are owned by the company.
THE Free Will Baptists in Starks
boro are having great revival, IS
having recently protessed religion, of
whom 80 have been baptised.
JACOB DEWEY of Middlebury has Il
large cotton tree full five feet high,
bearing balls of cotton in different
stages of advancement. AT the base
of the tree the balls are bursting, show
ing beautiful cotton.
Gov. SMITH proposes to supply
stock on his great 'Point Farm, at St.
Adams Bay, with water from the lake
by wind power.
DANIEL G. THOMPSON, son Of the
late Hon. d. p. Thompson, has been
elected President Of the Young Peo-
pies Literary Society of the North
Congregational church in Springfield,
Mass
Hon. Thlddeus r. Fletcher, of
Burlington, has recently given $4,000
to the Essex Classical Institute, loca-
ted at Essex Junction.
OK and after Monday next the day
train from Springfield, Mass, will con
meet with the sold mail" train at
White River junction, instead of the
express train, as during the summer
season.
A SoS of Lew Benson. of Pompa-
noosuc, aged six years, fell in getting
out of a wagon last Friday, and broke
an ann.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30

Chester.
Snow fell on Friday last to the
depth Of six inches
Temperance conspirators met at
the Congregational Church, Friday
evening of last week. The "Terrble
Three were there Watchword -
Prosecution.
The new passenger depot is re.
cciyne its finishing touch. No depot
of its size between Boston and Bur.
| lington, has anything to do with it
1t is a model of comfort and convent
ence, of pleasing architectural design,
and contains modern and expensive
internal fittings. Vt. Central, we like
your administration.
The work ofremoddling the interior
of the Baptist Church, commenced a
day or two since. What does it mean
that this good CID society should &C
to ripping up musty antiquity to make
place for modern embellishments ?
Why not tinker the White Cathedral
little ?
The Public Exercises of Chester
Academy took place at lngraham
House Hall on Tuesday evening Of las,
week. The programme was most
attractive, consisting Of twenty two
installmcnts. "Thc Cotter's Saturday
Night was beautifully pantomiued.-
The make up Of one or two tableauX
was taultleSs. Certain pieces of music
were splendidly executed. Everything
was so well done that the large audi
ence present gave no signs of weari-
ness throughout the performance,
Prof Sidney Holmes has opened
a Singing School in Academy Hail.
We expected he would, for Sid. has
long been considered musical fixture
of the place.
Some time ago, a cloud about as
large as a middling sized lady's hand
might have been seen lowering over
Mackercl st, In the eyes of the social
astronomers of that latitude, this
little cloud portended a furious storm.
"Cautionary Signals" were ordered -
The cloud continued to increase in
size until it seemed as large as t'co
story whae house near the ricer. One
day last week, the placid water of
"WIlliam" was rejecting over its in
nocence and tranquility, the surging,
turbid stream of seething animosity
went plunging through Mackerel St.,
laundering domestic peace, and mar
ring alabaster cuticle. The stor m
ragged to such an extent as to hurl
"digits" into the face Of a lady. Judge
Barney, after hearing from several
Signal Stations, went into calculations
as to damage, and found that one
dollar bill would be sufficient to settle !;
further stating that the dow pressure
was imposed with a view to q "rising
barometer in future. The horizon is
..lnn,. n.ur AIa.l.n..ol - u la.. IL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30
h D 9 4 Il N Il " s

OrTAr QuECHEE CHAPTER No. q, II. A. NJ,
regular Conyocation Monday eve, Dec. Is,
1871 at ID o'cloch.
WOODSTOCK LODGE No. 81 F. & \. NJ,
regular communication Wednesday eve, Nov
80, 1871, at l-2 o'clock.
GRAND ARMY or THE REPuBLIc.-Rcgular
Meeting Of Sheridan Post, No. 90, Dept. OF
Vermont &. A. r., is held on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month. All appl-
cations for muster must be made at Regular
Meetings. by order Of the Post Commander,
T.. =. TEwKSBURY, Adit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30
NEW ENGLAND NEWS
THE BOSTON JOURNAL

PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING,
And containing the fullest and latest news
from all quarters Of the globe up to the hour
of going to press. Five and sometimes six
edition, are issued daily. City subscribers are
supplied by route carriers One copy by mail,
$40 per annum.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30

A young man being asked why the
hair on the top of his head was so
thin replied 1.-THE girls tore it out
pulling me in at the window
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30
TER NlS.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The large circulation of The journal among
the most intelligent classes in the community
renders it an invaluable medium for advertis.
ing. All advertisements appear in both the
morning and evening editions, and thus prac.
tically have the benefit of the circulation oI
two papers. Address
Journal Newspaper Company,
Boston, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30

VI. {. FAIRBANKS
Has just received
1000 Bushels of Corn
20OO Bushels Of Corn !!
for sale at his Store in Woodstock, and at the
Hartland Depot, at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
ALSO,
New Top Carriage and / do Open Buggy for
sale for cash.
ALSO,
Singers improved Sewing Machines
for sale on monthly inBtalments.
To Call and see them.
ALSO,
Harnesses of all kinds constantly on hand
and made to order.
ALSO,
Brides, IIaltcrs, Buggy Mats, Horse
Brushes, Linen Sheets, Trunks,
Va'ises, Lsdies' and Gents,
Travelling Bags, a full
line and will sell
them cheap for
CAS- II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30

MEssRs. GILES Bros. x Co., Chicago, III.
take pleasure in saying that the
watch bought of you, being I'll, I,767,
"Faycue Stratton, Marion, New Jersey,
made by the United States Watch Co.,
GILES, Wales & Co., has given pcrlec
satisfaction; its variation from mean
time since regulated being scarcely per
ceptible, -SAML MERRILL, Gov. o
Iowa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30
The New England Family News
paper.


Its reputation as widc-awakc, entcrprising
newspaper, SO thoroughly organized in all its
departments that the people look TO it with
! confidence for the earliest and fullest reports
of the news of tie day, has giver it circua-
tion unapproached by, a3y paper Of its class
in New England. and uncqualed by but few
in the country. The aim of its publishers
will be to maintain the position it has now, by
the most liberal expenditure Of mouey, the
employment Of the best talent in all its depart
mentS, and the introduction of such new feat
ures as the experience Of the past or the de-
velOpmcnts Of the future may suggest.
The year 1872 is to witness
Another Presidential Campaign,
which is TO lie preceded bya VERY IMPORTANT
AND EXCInNG SESSION OF CONGRESS, in
whicn questions Of the utmost Importance to
the commercial. civil and political interests of
the country are to be discussed and decided,
and which will render an cnterprsing news
paper = necessity to every man who would be
informed in regard to the live questions of
the day BY means of the Journal Bureau at
Washington. under the direction of Ben ::
Perlcy Poorc. it will be enabled to give its
readers the earliest information Of all impor
tant measures affecting the public interest,
with an occasional glimpse Of the movements
behind the scenes.
In all it. several departments we mean that
the Journal for 1872 shall he better and ore
acceptable to its sreaders than ever beto.o-that
it shall cover the whole field at home and
abroad-and that those who depend upon it
for a dairy epitome of the worlds progress
shall find their expectations realized.
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
,e Loro,or,ro eroo;u1 o,ort;o,, will bo ,o;l
to New England news. With experienced
Reporters and Correspondents at the Capitals
of each of the New England States and in all
the large cities and towns we shall be able to
give The Journa readers the earliest news
from all parts of New England.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30
WANTED.

WANTED, by Young man Of Steady and
w industrious habits, u situation at some
kind of indoor employment this winter
Inquire at this OniCe. ljl2w3*
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30
THE AGE FOR 1872.

HE AGE I()R 1872
We hope to LARGELY increase the cir
ou,o,;o, 81 ho A., 1,,: =, d. g.
,, =.
~ '' ''''>' y ''' '"' II l'''''' II
milking up 'he'r llS' OF papers Tor the
coming year will not forget us,
We shall cndcavor to give YOU il
the columns ofthc Anr. MI fine imnor.
.o.4,o..,o,l..o., l.,
.c,r,.
The price Of the AGE is $40 pel
onnum
w. ,,.u a,,n,;h w ,,o,,,, ,,,1
rP
VIVID '''N''''' ''N'N~iNN io'
year to any one forwarding us Sl75
and the name Of a new subscriber.
The price of the Magazine alone is
81 oo NOR arrum
We will send fine AGr and MrRpy's
MrsE1M n wear to anv one FORWARDING
US 1927 and the name of q new sub.
scrbcr. MERRy's MIrsurM is the oem
Of all thc invenie macozines and costs
alone 81. 80 YER wear.
TO MI who wish TO procure either q,
both Of thc above illustrated m,goxipo.
tb;c is oool-onnortun;tv
------
In this village, Mr.. /. A. Mil
ler's thermometer registered 81! above
on Monday. at about o. Il. m.. and mt
half past ) next morning, 10 below {:
a difference Of Az degrees in less
than "a hours.
North Bridgewater had it 40 above,
Monday forenoon, and l3 below,
Tuesday morning
-Orr Brr11vGs ESQ. died in this
VILLAGE ON thc 2ofh inst in the S4th
wear Of his aoe Mr. Billipos was one
Of our oldest and most resnectod
citizens q man of kind heart and
generous fcelino, and his death is
I,mentcd NV = LARGO circlc Of friends
and acouaintances. He was the rs
sociato Of a class of men, now nearly
extinct-representatiye men-ip the
affairs Of Town. County and State
for more than half a century
"Tho fathors-where are they :"
The season Of sa1lsaoes has come
and the markets are decorated with
tasteful testoons ofthat gay and festive
article of diet
The rise in fine uriro Of eoos IS
fearful Thanksoivinm is what's the
mattor
N Lincoln sued Sah;n Carton for
debt, and seized his colt, The suit
resulted in favor of 7 lincoln last Sotur
day The colt waved its tail back at
Sob;o oe m,,ch &c to COW oGoro wa
u.oup ucobor fJ+ had and 70 os
s,oao b;s o,riof bo fool, to tbo aow;nu
howl and tbo resu,t vos tbot bo st;r
rod m R,rhIohoo CO m,cb that #
h,aon,o ,ooos,orr 60 oou ,ho ,a,;oo
,1,o a..o.,;,,o.
Ed;+oro N;ris,or, and o.bor
,,oor e,u.s :, uio ,.;lIoao ,,.oua a.,
rpcinisnts Of nice hrlevs for Tb,nks
o;vino from tbo "TurIervo Of Hon
Enrrrn,o, pr,,Dcs oro d,r 4h;o
wook for which no doubt he has
tha thanks Of ,he ,nrties and MI who
svmathize with Them. Mr. Billings Is
one Of tbo richest men in tbe State
and hi rhoro,;tv :, commensurate
,r;+b b;s rool,h
Thero is to Ill onnoararco . fair
nrosnect for six months winter in this
iatitude The thermometer tainted"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30

WINDOW GLASS & PUTTY,
w at FREEMAN'S.
CLOTHES WRINGERS, of all kinds, repaired
v by o. II. FREEMAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ISSUED THURRDAY MORNING

ISSUED THURRDAY MORNING.
And prepared with the utmost care, with the
current news of the week carefully condensed
and rewritten for The Daily Journal, the lead
ing editorials Of the Daily, its home and for
eigh correspondence review of the markets,
&c, &C., making it the most complete Weekly
Paper issued in New England. 1t is mailed
i'll season to reach subscribers many hundred
miles distant before Saturday night.
TERMS.
One copy by mail 81 90
Five copies to one address 80
Ten copies to one address 10 90
And one copy TO the getter up of the Club.
U' All orders must be accompanied by the
money, AMI all papers are discontinued at the
expiration OF the time for which payment has
been made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
Containing all the news of three days pre-
ceding, full reviews of the markets, ship
news, ETC., and is especially valuable for bust
ness men in the country, as well as for fami-
lies who dc not care to take a daily. and want
the news oftener than once week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-30

A FRESH LOT OF PURE SPICES
II just received, and for sale by
y. ii. FREEMAN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-08-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

VALUABLE lSvENTIoN.-To save the fine gold,
has been the great desideratum with miners al
ways. Different methods are in use and some
prefer one way and some another. We are re-
lably assured that Mr.. B. G. Wattes, of Tay-
lor's Flat, has perfected a plan of saving fine
gold that leaves all other contrivances for this
purpose in the back ground AS described to
US, Mr.. Wattles' system is simple and easily un-
derstood, the saving of the gold resulting from
an interruption of currents and formation of ed
dies. The way it's done is this About one
half of the sluicebox is laid off in squares like
those on Il checker board, and upright posts set
in every alternate square, the edges to the
stream. 1t will be perceived ut once that the
water must zigzag greatly in finding its way
through these posts. We are told that Wattles
q Co. are saving the very finest sort of dust BY
this process. The difference being that by this
arrangement twenty odd dollars were saved in
one box alone, while under the old way only
four dollars were saved fin four boxes in the
same time. Some may be puzzled to know how
the rocks work with such rifle. Wattles, by
another arrangement, gets the rocks out of the
tume before they get TO the rifle.