davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28

MANAGEMENT OF A HoRsE.-WheR q
horse is hroughtin hot, loosen the girth,
and allow tho saddle to remain OH for
five minutes. Let him be walked about
in summer, and, in the winter, BIO put
directly in the stable. ll
A horse should not be permitted to
drink epld water, Yhilst,yarm; neither
should the legs or feet of u h6rse Be
WashedI until he gets cold. e y
Horses prefer soft water, and it is b&st
for them. rIfthq water Ibewery hard and
bfaclsish, put a Small piece Of chalk into
N pail. Of water, some time before it is
given to the horse. I +.
Fourteen pounds of hay in one day or
one hundred pounds week, with tlrso
feeds of corn d day, are sufficient for u
horse. thnt is not over-worked.l
In travelling, after the principal feed.
let II horse have not less than two hours
rest,,tLa.. his food may have time TO
digest,
After hard days work, give {, horse
about two gallons of Cruel, made with. a
quart ofoatm meal haF IL tgallon Of ale,
halt II quarter of brandy, and the pro
quantity of water. Wctted bran may
he given advantascously to lean horses.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28

and insects. which belonged to those by
gone ages. .
How wonderful it seems that we today
can look upon bright little bug, or
butterfly, which SO many hundred Years
lago touched its tiny feet toitltc soft and
gglilttteriipg resin, as lit flowed from the
tree. All! little captive, nov you arc
caught einslsed, and the next tIear gush
sweeps so softly over You that graceful.
form and delicate wings retain all their
beauty, and) thus yo,t. are handed safely,
down 70 us,ythroughs suIJEcp,pntetFeenturies,
ensliFrined in i pellucid gem, TO chafnf
the eye oftaste and science through all
time! More than 500 species of insects
ihave bccf found iii amber, most Of them
species now extinct and 4S species Of
trees and shrubs have been touu,l, which
are quito different from those now grow
ing OIL the shores Of the Baltic Sea. r.
ilCll1a va II Selected
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28


44xlHTT7l liA1N}'I
When ! was little girl, member of
the family had Il stick Of amber Il few
inches tlong. 1t was beautifully clear,
and its smoothness was pleasant to the
t)uch. 1t had also other fascinating
qualities, and Was with me y wonderful
tlvoritc. How well / remember those
carly days when, having borrowed this
treasure, 1 sat down to my simplccx-
,perime1ts, r, First, rubbed and rubbed
it With MY handkerchief, or, better still,
with raTpicce snfasilk, until began to
perceive the ,balsamic fragrance which it
gave forth. Then / would cut up the
lslehderest slips of thin paper, OF fine
thread, uponia table, and, rubbing MY
magic amber wand, would hold it.ovcr
the little heap, when 10 the topmost
tllrcada would .risp gently on the air to
meet it, and the little slips of paper
you'd jump up and touch it, and there
would be such commotion in the little
pile of shreds Chat even the troublesome
uncle had to own thut this vas splendid.
SThen,A Years later, ut Il house where 1
VISITED, the, lady had upon u tablc
among other costly foreign trihes, {,
String of fragrant beads of amber" and
it3was always n pleasure to me to take
this glowing CHAIN, ,fns q plaything, i'll the
pauses of conversation, or as Il subject of
conversation itself. Some of these heads
were dark, and some light, but each one
had a clear, glittcring glow, and within
some of them VIC could see delicate little
insects, or bits Of fern, or moss, elegant
in shape and color and scaled up forever
lin these transparent caskct. How came
they there? was the question which many
of us, in our youthful ignorance, could
not answer. But it once so happened
that a learned man took these cleaning
beads from my hand, and told us about
amber He said that, hundreds and
hundreds of years before our country
was discovered, the dwelers on the coasts
of the Adriatic and Baltic Seas used to
find this beautiful substance thrown upon
the shores after storms had swept the
deep. They found it could be highly
polished and made into ornaments that
lit possessed an aromatic odor, and had q
mysterious power Of attraction and that
within its clear depths were often i'm
prisoned insects Of unknown species But
what it was, or from whence it came,
none could tell. But i'll our days
science does not permit many mysteries
to (rGpain unrevcalcd, hnd+ambef has
had tc confess its4naturc and its dwelling
place. 1t is now found that amber is the
fossilizcd resin Of u pine long extinct,
which is called by botanists pinus sac
cinefer, or amber pine. In former ages
there were forests of these amber pines on
u part Of what is, now the bed ofthc
Baltic Sea. These forests were long ago
submerged, petriiicd, and fossilized and
still, from the depths of the Baltic Sca,is
thrown up the precious m'whch VIC
call amber. Within it are often found
delicate moses, and ferns, and leaves,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28
4a55SVHEsE,X.
= q ! 5sihte % MY Lips.

FROM TIFF FRENCH OF VICTOR Huoo.J
Since t9 my iip1I prssyc1 thy ;brimniing boYl;
Since on thy hands my paliid brow l laid;
Since have breathcd the sweet breath of thy
( YI4 ryoaM T2JJ ,say lIO Hoi
y perfume hidden deep in depths of shade;
Since from thy star caught one brillantbesm
Not yileltuEsy forever frdin fnYssaae; :;
fj%ssflt ,s, TT apvys S5sa s'Fa ;Sro.
days.AADIo aJ,lo YIdaoL dI
Since have heard thy rnurinuriug accents
while
Tlyhcnrt poured out its wchltf of f6xe diving;
Since ssbaYsgreea thcEs yssp' heye 'seen slee
smile,
And felt thy loving lips and eyes mine; :
Now can say, whilo hitthe' rapid hours z
P:.ss-pass forever, no more grow old. n :;
Fleet fast away witl, all ycTir faded tlowers;1 :
Hrtlsqwer lqhl!d eRc'tl ,l,aS heart Shall
hold.
Thy wing, ts. n brushing by, droplet ,laslesg
Sss5ePa II ill sgss ,l,pe {s,s ,psq bEsh:i |
My heart merc ls leye 'lap M t4ge t4 fsge'i"lIpe4sf lIp4
- C.P. CRANcII.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28
IS it9Ai}NI {XID TT TjEt-Ilfl.s}iD.E

EASY METHOD OF PRESERVING ANIMAL
rooD.-Frcsh meat may be kept for nine
or t:n days perfectly sweet and good, iii
the heat of summer, lS lightly covering
the same with bran, and hanging it in a
high and windy room; a cupboard full
,of small holes qp awire safe, is recon-
mcnded to lie placed in such q raom, to
keep away the iliGs.9l Vi pha ,PiiHot' 2
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28


keep awayst tic iliGs.!N VI bhA ,PiHot' =
YouNG CArrLE-If any farmer wants
to .afahts his y6angi iddtle lie lias'only to
turn them aYdSFiiesexpsYsssJd YsJ !. atsyiatrs ain'e,
and feedthem on dry rough Fodder. But
if he wants theh t6f thrifty ind Vigorous
growth, and to turn out we'll and lieatta,'
i'll the spring, he must house and feed
Fl ssshqplp wish sfsdiE supply ofigool fs9d, but
not so much as to make them gross and
feycrish. 4 Good shcds8 good beds, gQod
@ater, Achoppcd 1food mixed with little
bran, an occasional mess Of cut yreots,
and All hiring il smildf Weather, viii Keep
the ypupgr stock ip growing condition,
and iii perfect health.
oNfBH Haatta tsSrH III ~ ~ go q 4 e "
Hints TO FARMERs.-T There are some
things that all fifiiiierfsE fE ought To know.
Sheep put into fresh stubblc areapt to
be killed by eating too muclH grain l,9v
A bare pasture GFiches not the sod,
NOR fttensH the ahindps, nor increases the
wealth of the owner. OK.
One animal well fed is of moro value
than two poorly kept,q aaimrd ~ oT,
The better animals tean! be fed, and
the more comfortable they can be kept,
the moro profitable they are-ahdall
far farmers e9fs }YSpflr}k work torpraftr moe ylsb dao
Ground once we'll plowcd is better
than thrice poorly.
Bountiful crops nre more profitable
than poor ones. Make the soil rich,
pulverize it well. and keep it clean, and
itgenerally will be productive. o .,otsruo
Weeds Il that qqtts,g grow, oupmolestedaround
the fences, stumps, eng! stones scatter
ttheeiSE tfeeeds aysr. tho farm, and are very
likely to increase.
Cows we'll fed in winter give more
milk i'll summer An OK that is in good
condition, in the spring, will perform
more labor, and stand tho heat OF sum
NOR much better than one that spoor
When you see the fence down, put it
nPe lifG 1T remains until tomorrow, Che
cattle may get over.
What ought to be done to-day, do it
for teyppFeqrrews i. may =, rain El Is MI
A strong e horse hoprses will work all day with
out food, but Keep him at ii, and he will
not last long. Ho'H "as 'N.''
'SS A rich soil will produce good crops
7 without manure, but keep it 1T, and it
will tire .ias Nfslii q sthhl
Farmerrs' sons, had3bcttsrlearn to hold
I tthe rplpw,f AM teei the pigs, than
measure tape and count buttons.
Young ladies who have the good for
tune to become farmers wives will find il;
moro profitable. to know how to make
'Iohnny-cake, butter, and cheese, than TO
play On the piano.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28
EMAD TEEE BORROWING c. !:


& @ a 5 5Rs g5sax R rs s, gs,s
y % Mn II ' ,:s y:lss.ss III from
Ms s ss'sss q sss sss
fore lan 70 Hao prem hals ss M would in event.
'as $s
1 c 5 % | ss "y 'ssS b aa ns:s p sss
@ s n ats; lem; villa.
% s ssE M as @ s % H aa ta9sss as sE zd h and nd
@ n % @ & fSss to i M @ a ] s$s s WI hi #
H ne al @ NJ ] ] | % s w $ l! 'ss s
1 ] . s:? s. s IS & 9sa
@ @ @ is ssns III fS III ] dsssi ] ssS % s @ % s S ss M
: :$; III. ;; ,': es
:;5: S % ; s;; t:s . rs $:
.h didttasi2i a!av
%A s,fegHryisees
+esa ras4
Ms""ss
S y @ s sa pei s s
III: S5 ] & . ]
] amy s sad. @ % " s Company % @ ra at @ @ S ,
's ) s$5 . tsi S;:: Fs sSs 5 sa Ss s..s
i is ] s;: :sS s; . s' i.
S"i:sss :: ' s5Hss'F'%
sa sV: AZ 5SSSss $i$S ss As
s 8 ] ; s s # IL IL ss$ II ;
i"ny. i"T mnd Ivoq bns ineupos n aa
once HsGoD s"3 ss sa,'
,abgaMI bga,Is s,ss,s l.,s. h5Iilsn, q llss
Columbia September ll l.1I u gn2lan4lf ~ ~ eM a2l
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28
COL U.HBL4 HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, s. G.


This frst-class and entirely new establish
mdnt, lecacd in the business midst Of Soul,
Carolina's Capital, affords the very best accom-
modations TO the travelling public and pcrma-
nci,t guests. Large A.y Rooms, elegantly fur
nished, Gas, Bells and Water throughout.
Ladies' and Gcn!rmcn's Baths, hot and cold,
Telegraph Office in tic Kotunda; spacious
Billiar,l-loom, furnished with p!clun Il Col
leaders hest Tables; and with all the modern
improvements of u iir,t-class hotel. The
'SCOEUNEEB4As'
Is in all respects, one of the first houses South.
The proprietor having had an experience Of
nearly apuar.cr off, century in the management
OF the Charleston Ilo,el, is sufficient guarantee
that the 'COLUAIBi.v will be i,sMd as rep
WIN. GC2a1AN.
.I.., Prorriclor.
j. d. BrpDs, ,:
JAS /: lSfApsplS, ! -SSsiS''''S' -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28

LIST. Insurance a; Stock Rates, Icing Fl
Mutual Companies.
I'd. Each pplicy-holdcr isr;saraed's {
OH his Policy, and wil!;shart i'll tiic!PO
owning an equal amount of the Capital
81. livery Policy issued by the Eopl
exact Surrender Nallic. -.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-28
South Carolina r. r.
MALL AND PASSENGER TRAIN,

Leave Columbia nj 7.40 n III
Arrive 1T Charleston $40 IN
Leave Charleston NJ so !, nj
Arrive y. Columbia at $40 y III
SiauT ExrREss, FREIGHT Asn AccoMMoDATloS
TRAIN, Sundays eSceptcdD
Leave columbia at 7.50p NJ
Arrive atChareston at 81 go Il III
Leave Charleston "A, -, 7.lOpm
Arrive ut Columbia at - g GOO u IN
Camden Accommodation Train. will continue
to run TO Columbia III y-Nsondays,
Wednesdays aud Saturdays.
A. T.. TYLER. President
S. B. PieKMNs. Gcnera! Tcket Agcnt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08

selves to the condition of private citi-
zens; they have disbanded their armies
of retainers and yielded up their vas
revenues to the government railroadt
and telegraphs are being built, colleges
established, and Western dress and cus-s
tom introduced. The Tycoon is de-
throned, and the Mikado reigns untra-
meled; He has come out from his an
Gent seclusion, and exhibits himself
to all the world in the public streets
with hardly an attendant. He is going
to France. Horace Greeley is the Dem
ocratic candidate for President of the
United States, and all rebeldom hur.
rahs for him, He"
Hold on You have told me stu.
pendous things, and wish confding
simplicity born of. contact with these
untutored children of Africa | was
swallowing them peacefully down; but
there is limit to all things. am a
simple, guileless, Christian man, and
unacquainted with Incorporate lam
guage; but when you tell me that
Horace Greeley is become Democrat,
and the Ku-Klux swing their hats and
whoop for him, cast the traditions of
my education to the winds and say,
"fll be damned to all eternity if | be-
heve It," After pause.) My trunk
is packed to 60 home, but shall remain
in Africa, for these things may be true,
after all if they are, | desire to stay
here and unlearn my civilization"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
The Oldest CiGy i'm America.

st. Augustine, Florida, is the quaint
est as well as the oldest town in Amer
lea. 1t has its old-time city wall and
gateway, after the manner of the cities
of the middle ages. Its streets are very
narrow, many of them being only ten
feet in width, while the widest are not
twice that. AS if to make them appear
still narrower, the second stories of
nearly all the houses project over the
thoroughfares, leaving little narrow
chinks between Tor the entrance of the
sunlight. The appearance of the place
is quiet and sleepy, its atmosphere and
surroundings are those of long past
age, and the tourist remembers it only
as an unreal dream. Its business
amounts to nothing. Its pride is in the
past. Its houses seem to be slowly
going to decay, and altogether day or
a week spent in st. Augustine leaves
the traveller with the feeling that he has
been in another and older world than
this
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08

the scheme is conceded to be a matter of great
commercial Importance.
Gen. Sickles has withdrawn his resignation,
and will continue to act as Minister to Spain.
There is much trouble in the northern de-
partment of France, caused by the strikes
among the coal miners. A member of the In
ternational from Chicago is amoug the fomen-
tiers of disorder, seeking to induce the miners
to emigrate to America.
Mile. Christine Nilsson was married in
Westminster Abbey London, to M. Rouzaud,
on Saturday, July o. The nuptials we're wit
messed by an immense assemblage. including
many of the aristocracy and well-known ar
lists Count de Steinback gave the bride
away, and the marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Dean Stanley. The presents re-
ceived by the fair bride amount in value to
$50, OOO The Prince of Wales gave magnifi-
cent diamond bracelet.
Juarez being out of the way. France will
again resume diplomatic relations with
Mexico.
Sir James O'ConneI. brother of the
great Daniel O'Connell, died in London last
week.
Stanley, the Herald explorer, was greatly
lionized in Paris. A breakfast was given him
by Minister Washburne, at which Gen. Sher-
man and other dignitaries were present.
At Kustrin, near Frankfort, recently. an
omnibus loaded with passengers, while cross
ing railroad track, was run INTO by train
and dashed to pieces, killing eight passengers
| and manning many more.
Late correspondence from Cuba reports sew
eral recent successes of greater or less i'm
portance that have been achieved by the in
surgents.
The Gear of Russia will visit the Emperor
of Germany in September.
President Juarez, of Mexico, died of heart
! disease.
| The subscriptions to the new French loan
reached four milliard francs, although but
three milliards were called for. Five hundred
million francs were subscribed by German
capitalists in Berlin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
Foreign.

There is a secret society in the City of
Mexico, composed of the worst class of crimi-
mails, whose chief occupation is that of kid
mapping people. On July % Mexican gen.
tieman, Senior Cervantos, was found in an
almost dying condition, hid away by the kid
nappers. Three of the miscreants were caught
and summarily executed. A few day previous
they seized a Frenchman and tore out his ewes
and tongue.
The French National Assembly, by a vote of
81 to 233, has adopted The first chapter of the
bill taxing raw materials. This is considered
a complete triumph for Theirs.
The Argentine Confederation has voted
g, 900 for three iron-clad vessels, which
have been ordered from the United States
The court at Versailles engaged in trying
the Communists has sentenced woman (the
cantiniere Guyard) to death. She will be
guilotined, it being thought too revolving for
soldiers to shoot woman
Stanley, the New York Herald correspond
ent, arrived at Paris July "a, and proceeded
at once to London.
The cholera is abating in St. Petersburg and
other Russian cities.
Three more French Communists were
slaughtered at Satory on the 25th of July.
| Benito Juarez, President of the Mexican
Republic, died at the City of Mexico on the
18th of July, of apoplexy. Leredo.de Tejeda,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, will sue
coed to the Presidency until Congress shall
order an election to fill the vacancy. Tejeda
has been looked upon as a sympathizer with
the revolutionists during the late troubles,
although he has remained in the City of
Mexico. taking no active part with the in
surgents. Juarez was first elected President
in 1858, and held that Office, with the vary
ing fortunes attending all rulers of
that distracted country, up to the time of
his death
Stanley has arrived in London, AMI has tel
egraphed to the New Yord Herald letters pur-
porting to have been written by DR.. Living
stone to James Gordon Bennett
Catacazy's last public paper did the bust.
ness for the great pamphleteer and diplomatic
eaves-dropper. A st. Petersburg dispatch
announces that an imperial decree has been
published dismissing him from the diplomatic
service of the Empire.
Considerable trouble has been caused by
striking coal miners in the vicinity of Paris.
Troops were ordered to the disturbed districts
and serious conflict ensued. Many of the
striking workmen we're arrested and i'm
prisoned.
The Duke of Guise, son of the Duke Of
Aumale, died at Paris, July Is, of scarlet fever
aged Is years.
A report comes from Cuba that the Govern
ment troops have had an engagement with 1!
of the Fannil expedition, in which ten of tn,
! latter were killed and four taken prisoners. /
J is added that the remaining five will inevitabl.
! die of starvation.
, 1t is announced that work vii, be commenced
} Immediately upon the Guaymas and Tucson
! railroad, winch has recently been protected
under an agreement between this country ant
Mexico Guaymas, which is situated in ths
State of Sonora, has the best harbor on thu
western coast CT Mexico, and the success o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
Value of Milk.

Statistics show that the value of the
annual products of milk is nearly equal
to the value of imports for the year end
ing June 80, 1871. Milk consumed as
food, at three cents quart, is worth
annually $275,0O0,OOO; butter, $685.
100000; cheese, s2e, 100000; condensed
milk, and whey and buttermilk, used
in raising pork, $l0,O00,OO0, making
a total of 9509, 100000. The imports Of
all kinds are worth $520,0O0,000. So
that from American cows uddsrs is
squeezed every twelve months an
equivalent to one-fifth of the national
debt. All the greenbacks and the
postal currency in the country couio
buy only four-ffths Of it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
Mr.. Schurz's Explanation.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Senator Schurz. in his attempt to fas-
ten upon the President the charge of at
tempted bribery of himself to support
the San Domingo treaty, stands con-
victed of falsehood, which can be shown
to the satisfaction of every candid mind.
Mr.. Schurz says: "If one of us was in
the market it was not l." Let us see
whether Mr.. Schurz was not in the
market. In his speech at ST. Louis he
said
"When the San Domingo scehme was pend
ing, two gsntlmen in intimate relations with
the White House came to me, each one separ-
ately, soliciting my support OF the project.
They assured me if, I would give that
support or abstain from opposition, all the
patronage desired would be at my disposal,
making me, in that respect, one OF the most
influential men in the land. One of these
gentlemen subsequently admitted to me, in
writing. that the offer was made to me with
the consent of the President himself"
Mr.. Schurz says that shortly after,
having suffered" many provocations," he
sought from one of the gentlemen
alluded to written confirmation of the
Presidents alleged attempt to bride HIM,
and received the following:
sMy impression at this time is, that the
President desired your support for his San
Domingo scheme, and wished to be on such
terms with you that your support could be OBJ
tanned do not now remember any particular
language used at my interview with the Presi-
dent, and would not hazard doing him an in
justice by attempting to quote from memory,
but the impression made upon my mind by the
interview was fixed and distinct"
This is no confirmation of Mr.. Schurz's
statement. He is aware of it; the pub
lie on this showing regard Mr.. Schur2
as falsifer, and he is hence compelled
to give up the name of Gen. Alfred
Pleasonton as the joint author of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
LATEST FROM LIVINGSTONE.
The News That Stanley had to Give the
Great Traveler-Why the Latter sticks to
From the Hartford Courant.

From the Hartford Courant.
~ had to give him (Dr. Livingstone)
five years news to begin with. "-Corre
spondence Of Herald Expedition in Search of
DR.. Livingstone.
"Gen. Grant is President of the
United States"
"Since when?'
For the last four years."
"Indeed? And what else has trans
pired?"
"Half of Chicago has been burned to
ashes loss 5000, 100000. France and
Prussia have had devastating war.
Prussia utterly vanquished France in
an uninterrupted series of tremendous
battles and brilliant victories. The
Emperor Napoleon is an exile. The
Queen of Spain has been driven from
the throne, and she and her family are
in exile. An Italian Prince is King of
Spain. Charles Dickens has been dead
two years. A negro has been number
ed among the Senators of the United
States. Jim Fisk was shot i'll vital
part by person named Stokes, and one
set of doctors proved to the satisfaction
of Jury that another set of doctors
killed the man with a probe; and, as
that was entirely legitimate, nobody
was hanged. A dozen official ruffians
ran the city of New Yoak in debt
$l25,OOO in four years, and stole $780,
100000 from the public treasury for
their private use, and live to-day un-
whipped of justice. Women vote now in
one of the Territories, and a notorious
woman is candidate for President.
France is republic, and Henri Roche
fort an exile. Mazzini is dead. China
has sent great embassy abroad into
the world to make commercial treaties
with the nations. Japan has undergone
bloodless revolution, more marvellous
than any ever created by the sword
and has become free land; the great
mobiles have voluntarily reduced them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08
PathOS Profitable.

A touching incident is reported from
Chattanooga. An utter stranger called
on respectable farmer last week, and
asked him if his house had not been
robbed during the war. The farmer re-
Piled that it had. a." said the stran-
ger, "was one of marauding party
that took it. / took little silver lock-
et." .That locket," said the farmer,
chad been worn by my dear, dead
child" "Here it is, replied the stran-
ger, visibly affected; " am rich let
me make restitution; here are $50 Tor
your little son." He ave the farmer
$50 bill and received $50 in change. lie
then wrung the farmers hand warmly
and left. The farmer has since dried
his tears and loaded his shotgun. The
bill was bad.