davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10

TIE Callce BAll.-As usual, the Scott
House calico ball, an TuesdAy evening, w.
. tip top enioysble sasir. With Professor
Hartwe'l ana HE insmitalse Blaek Hawk in
charge at the violins. and 1t. Stanley ss
the piano. re music wss unavotdsbjy 6r.t
rsts. The lSlses wrse charming In thsie
bright calico gowns, and We .cDacue in tho
universal "pinion that . everybody !" never
lo'ksd hst'er ar felt happier. Forty couples
were present land sncos'axed ~ ssslgs'.
lent COLLATION.. kept W The dsncs tilf E90A
~. when the boys, went, hume ,withlthe
eirle In the nASRnln,~ he a, Jj'A"e t@n vi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10

Detalne1 % Ut6h-0ovesaoe Pms 1a1
wife were - Sals Lake e.ty3 . day 81 two
ago. having 9one directly n that plsce n
await the opening at the-U p r r. which.
~ bslievs, li,as ibsaa "A loesd. siaes jA9sasy
sa's '' A''hsuss s,kz a, sss n M s Az.
wers ia ifoutii1 <lklf., ~s teatiifAsiIks
slsem on theevss,d favsussis biiSg1n Saa.
Lake city, sxies plssty EsiS9t sieesead Of
having 6sen csu9he at come drift Or way
stasiua - the Nuolo bseWeeaatbse0 nd Laf.
--s-4# git bnH gsiH n@F o. .3@tRaI Hiftt SassR.
oWsOs tu -Eu ~ hpqoEadi1d H0H .si9HtA t'HEHi9
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10

ne orsss1ness haf9.-oss q -
.-:I. ana eepp:' s'es !" ~ esss
49, y!'vvtsYsts esseea p Aensaaoa - -
10y give" n 'ne MOI Syringe hotel. on
~. ..u,oey eyco'ne 'sst' 70 nooos % Ar. and
Ausy = safcaes' oyAeos = Sidney
osooen and Harry A. DAchsul, who bed
~: s!H pscs = k!ooms9asa shs nop
".'' o. 'ne married ooop!e' The sasses
':. '.'s s"so'y 10 nemees. 'et' town At h''
n":H - eats.s - ssese.s'ly Tor the &C
~:. 80 =; u vaansoe. and "e'e
49,. ...s.lsrs e eood sessoo and
s u 80 ossssg IAN ana
s..s 81. - =. go t'oe os'sa noor OF
49,. s.s - !. w. 49,. scen!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10

0eoakHa0e 1t N00an6.s ~ sS
Passengers from Dees IIud9e to Helena by S'ilmes
I Halis6ugye cssochos, take O'Clock AeoaklD4 g
Mssds 9eaaos--ses 1t tAs best sasiax 'aseiSds 3
nSataaA jv7 lAyQ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10
TO- .T'RIA.V Ell Err S
.4t EAST OR WEST

EWt PAST OR. WEST
EYxIiiER AND slyLIssURY ~ ii = .u.u,.,s n,
NJ oug9s - ~ railr,aa1 q ss aJ.J ~ :
oRkATLY REDUCED RATU o. FAM,
T1sy ~ sbo pspirsa = fsvtsh TbvsssA Tsesats q
IL eo1low1ng rstss, 6nt eiass 1eags ard Ran.
a. rOa0 EAIOA -" -" t1'2#
oeeaes Saving Helena NNr Le6ee aua visR,nia
each wssk on Sundsys Tuesday. WsdnssAaya
,.,..., Thursdays sd SstprdsvG
-: !: a::.'s I'd Ds'r !sass:e oe...s' 20 100 q
20. 90 Tn:- .'~'" -
i2Isabsoi.y. ..!... To- y US % Cy
,a::L .:aIt v'si:.a CIV !: !. S Ss::ssss-.. 90 q
.dtHaiD -. 600 ua.." saa Fra - I :
.'''i':''' ''iiii' r,:,:.. 'A~ g
Seeena- elass Staee aal Railroad Fau
ooss.s. ,;s,tse as.eea, Desr Leas,, "a vitEA,s
10 Sly - 1eQ9yo sed rsjdavs q e0c6 Wsok, CD !
asetink 8 Rya4's Statio6 With lssEe Thoe.
oaGAAa1e Va0oA eagvytaR 61C.5n aG. :
-0NDCLAS4vk AaSeNOIR0
aasia &. .il ~ i 20 ]. o,a,,,.,. .>~ 6,
v IS. :: CT CO., e; Sc 6;
12',is s ''' villa rAioo ! co.. ~.
II Z NV
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-02-10

Frcsh CaltloDoao, Goods
JUST RDCEIvEDI ~ KLHlNsCHiiD bnus
large invoice Ut Fresh California Fruits,
Fresh Cared Hams and California 0rocesSss u every
variety. Z -r -, -.
The best and lassS1a stSek 10 tAs slasraae win b,
cold at lowest figures Tor Cash.
Dsalsss - Coosusass will 0ud Il 70 their sdv,n.
eaee y olil.n 9'"s'5 kLElNSCaAlDT BROS, =
w. ll40 ttiieTr. =F Oug l01UA
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
BIeedi.s or Craze vf.es.

A correspondent of the Gardeners Chronicle re-
commends preferable to the method of placing
a potato on the freshly-cut end, to stop bleeding
in grape vines, to flexible collodion, which has
been found SO tohrough styptic for wounds ofthe
human body. Two dressings were given with the
end Of a feather, thoroughly covering the wound
twice in the course of few minutes, the third or
final coat being put on about half an hour after
wards, when the cut was completely sealed up,
and in the course of a few minutes became quite
hard, 80 that there not the least sign of any
bleeding. In the course of ten days the vines
grew away strongly and vigorously, and have
since continued to do SO. Some choice pelargo-
NUNS were also eut down and dressed twice; this
quite sufficient to heal the wound. and in the
course of three or fonr days the eyes were star
ting again, showing great vigor 1t was found
equally efficient with 4phelaRdrd LeOpoIdii, EsphOr
bia jdcquiRiGford, and LMcMiia grafissimd. In the
treatment of the Eaphorba, and all the tribe of
plants that bleed at the same rapid rate, it was
found necessary to have a small piece of sponge
to wipe off the milky juice, as to get the colo
dion to adhere, and they require to be gone over
as many times as the vines
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
Calture Of Sage.

Sage is best grown rich, sandy loans. 1t is
necessary that the soil be naturally dry or artfi-
cially Drained especially if the plantation is in
tended to he permanent, since this herb, although
hardy. does not winter well on wet or moist soils.
For garden culture the plants should be set one
foot apart in rows eighteen inches asunder; bnt
for field culture, two feet apart by nine ten in
ches in the row would he more economical in the
cultivation thereof.
About seven Thousand seed are contained i'm an
Onnee; therefore, four ounces of seed should he
ample for an in the field culture. 1t is usual
to the seed in carefully prepared bed in
April, and transplant into their permanent situa-
ton in June, or when the plants are two OF three
inches high; Int if the land is not weedy, they
may he sOwn where they are to stand. mt the rate
of one pound and half of seed per acre. Cover
three quarters of an inch deep, and few rad
ish seeds along the to mark the lines for
venience in wedding Thin eventually to the
distance ~ before directed. The profits in sage
culture will depend upon the local demand, since
You cannot expect to compete with large grow
ers unless you have facilities for drying and pack
ing. You may get the seed of any of the seeds
meu.-Ucstern RurdL.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

have just planted my first peas and as it was
a successful experiment, write it out for your
columns. 1t was an old pasture, gravelly soil,
broke up late last fall, and 80 stony that it was
very badly done. Being warm land, wanted to
drill it to early peas, but it was rough and rag
ged with halftnrned sOds it did not seem possi-
Bile for any machine to work there till the s0ds
were rotted. However, conceived way to tear
those top sOds to pieces without disturbing those
which were buried. When the frost was out Of
the surface three or four inches, put a drag on
it, and found that when Jack Frost held fast to
one part of the sod the drag would tear off the
other part and SO as he continued to yield little
by little, so we continued to gain by the same
amount, and very soon had th6sods well sub
dued that quarter of an acre of peas was soon
drilled in and well covered by the machine, and
the whole field is in readiness for another day.
Of course this can only be done on light graveliy
or sandy soil; but there think the hint herein
contained worthy of remembrance. s. W. HALL
CHEMUNG COUNTY, n. Y, April 3.
-C0rrespORdeRce COwRfrv Gentleman.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
fir tie {arhfr. :



There Ia much difference Of opinion In regard to
The deuth that land should be plowed for. corn,
ana The reason of this difference Of0pnon 10 that
some do not plow their land in the proper man.
ner. I Ixve experimental very mach on this sub
ject, and am satisfied that land p!Owed from ten
70 twelve inches deep viii prodnce from ONE
fourth toone-hslf more than the same land Plowed
ouly half that depth, and the longer you follow
nm dean blowing the better the result viii be.
However. it will not do to pillow land the FIRST year
verv deep that has always been cultivated shal-
low. Such management would be failure; you
NAV plow from two to three inches deeper every
year until you get the desired depth.
have produced the best crops by turning the
land not lees than ten inches deep and subsoiling.
This leaves q surface Of from fifteen to twenty in
ches deep; however, it is useless to plow this
deep unless the land is underdrained for the roots
of no kind of grain will go any deeper than where
the water stands. notice that corn raised on my
deep plowed land matured about as early a.
that ON the land that was plowed shallow, but
the blades kept green about two weeks longer
Not only the pleasure and profit of raising large
crop, but the land will wear twice rs long when
cultivated very deep. Ihave several fields that
have rented cut for eight years in succession,
that have been cultivated very shallow; for the
first few years they produced corn apparently
eqnal to my deep plowed land this land is all
underirained with tile alike; no manure has been
added to either, and the deep plowed land has
been producing better crops every year. while the
shallow plowed land has been producing less every
year. II will not do to plow some soils deep
as have spoken of without adding plenty Of
manure.
HILLIARD, ONO, So. WooILEY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

The following story is told Of Col.,samuel Colt,
who, in his lifetime, was sometimes inclined to he
o little pompous. When he was building dwell
ing house for the workmen employed in his great
pistol factory, he one day encountered boy pick
ing up chips ON his grounds.
"What are you doing herei" he asked grufiy.
"Picking up chips, sir, replied the youngster,
evidently unawed by the great presence.
"Perhaps," exclaimed the Colonel, drawing him.
sclf up with dignity, "you don't know who am.
I'm Col. Samuel Colt, and live in that big house
mp yonter."
The boy Strengthened up and swclled ont, and
answered.:
"Perhaps you don't know who am. I'm Pat.
rick Murphy, and live i'm that little shanty down
yOnder," pointing in the direction.
"Sonny," said the Colonel, blandly, patting the
boy on the head, go on and pick up all the chips
You want, and when you get out, come back fol
more
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
Msefal add Gnrioas.


The British Medical J6uvsst write. - bll0ws:
"The tendency Of modern investigates into the
Influence Of civilization on longevity seems to
show tw0-fold series Of Agencies It work: On
iessened mort.iitv from spIdemies, undouJtedIy
tend 70 diminish the average deafh-r.tssi but on
the other hand. there 10 practically much less i'm
provement In total deafh-s.tcs than might he ex-
pected IL thess smsIiorsting causes were not
counterbalsncsd BY the Increasing fatality Of
other glasses Of disease, such - disessss of the
brain and heart Tho excess may probably, to
solue extent be 1reRsrded - an unavoidable result
of the great mental strain and hurried excitement
Of these times In which steam and electricity
mark time for rs in an overcrowded community,
where competition 10 carried to the highest point,
and where the struggle for existancc, not to say
for intellectual and other distinction, 10 carried
ON with sleepless aud cxhausting energy. But an
evil recognized il sometimes half cured; and the
intellectual classes, looking at figures such rs
those DR.. Quain has displayed at his interesting
Lumleian Lectures at the College of Physicians
ON Diseases Of the walls of the Heart, may well
consider the propriety ofsttending to the hygiene
of their lives a. well as Of their houses; and to
remember that, to enjoy the benefit Of even pure
air, soil and water, they must avoid disabling
heart and brain by the incessant labors which too
often make useful lives joyless, and embitter the
harvesting of the crop which has been too dill
gently sown. These warning figures tell that
during the last twenty years the totals of deaths
of males at all ages from heartdsease has increas
ed in number from 5746 to Il, $50 in 1870. The
percentage of deaths from heart-disease for 1000
of population living was .755 between the years
1851 and 1855; it has risen to LOSS from 1866 to
1870. This increase, il must be observed too, has
taken place wholly in connection with the work
ing years Of active social life. There is no change
in the percentage of deaths from this cause in
males under twenty-five years Of age. Between
twenty and forty-fve years Of age it has risen
from $50 to 100, and that almost exclusively
in males, for there is almost increase in the
percentage Of females dying from heart-disease
during the twenty-five years of life from twenty
one to forty five. The figures convey their own
lesson and warn ms to take little more care not
to kill ourselves for the sake of living"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

JIM GUppINs was a very clever, nice, good dis
positioned thick headed sort of a fellow, aud
the butt of the girls in his neighborhood. The
most brilliant thing he ever said was when some
of the fair teasers questioned him one day in re-
gard to his power Of memory:
"How far back in your lifetime can you remem-
her, Jimf"
"Oh, can rember the day was born, was his
reply.
1.-THE day you were born" exclaimed one Of the
young ladies of the party.
"Why, Jim, what yon rember of that day p
"Oh, remember very distinctly that the
day was born, set a little stool in the corner
of the fire place and cried, for fear was girl"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
0ar Strap Yook.
rnE raUxDLE-DxD.


A rumDaee1 thrsaRh the eaFfe4
List'ning % the faIlfng rain,
A Il pattered on the siisgleA
And sRnipst the wipdo@ paDe.
peepine ever chests aod bnxea
WhieA Viii dase were shickiy sprsed,
Whsa ~ osce ny truDdlebed.
drew e ftoD the reeesA
Wbere Il bad renained - leaR.
Hessing, IN de whfle, ths nuste
Ony mOthsr's voiee IN 0ooG.
A she eng n sveseest eccs1ta.
what doc heve eten rod:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago Times states
that the poison from the bite of q mad dog can be
eradicated from the system by vapor baths. He
quotes from an article printed in a Paris medical
Journal by DIR. Buisson, q celebrated French
surgeon, who says: i" If the disorder has declared
itself, prescribe a single bath, and leave the
patient in until cure is effected. Hydrophobia
may last three days. Experience has proved to
me that n cure is certain on the first day of the
outbreak; on the second day, doubtful; and ON
the third, hopeless, account of the difficulty of
conveying the patient to the bath aud keeping
him in. And as hydrophobia never breaks ont
before the seventh day, there is time to perform
a long journey to obtain bath,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

To KEEP JAMS, JELLIEs, AND PRESERVES FROM
MOULD-The closet in which sweetmeats are kept
should be perfectly dry and cool. Ii that is the
case, and the following recipe used, preserves
will keep for years. Cut round circle Of writing
paper, the size Of the interior Of the pot, and
one about an inch and a half larger. Take the
white Of an egg, and a paste-brush, and lay a
coating of white Of egg over the surface of the
smaller circle, and then lay that piece top of
the jam. Take the large piece, and coat that OH
one side with white Of egg and let the surface
thus coated be the one turned inward. This circle
is to cover the pot; and the white of egg renders
i adhesive, and pastes it firmly down all around
the edge of the crack.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

RAISING PLANTS FROM CUTTINGs.-Peter Hem
derson. of Jersey City, noted propagation, gives
simple mode of raising plants from cuttings,
such rs roses verbenas, carnations, ETC., adapted
to inexperienced cultivators, although not the
mode used on an extended scale. A common pot
SANGER, or even a common kitchen saucer or other
dish is filed with sand, and the cuttings thickly
inserted in it, 1t is then w6fered until il becomes
about as liquid as mud. The cuttings should of
course be Of green or unripened wood, three or
four inches long. placed in a stronglg in a room
OF green house, kept in temperature of from fifty
to eighty degrees, but best at seventy to seventy.
five degrees. allowed to remain from ten to tween.
ty days. till rooted, and the sand kept constantly
in its semifiuid state, for if they become partly
dry they are ruined.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

PHILADELPHIA physician writes to the
Ledger, of that city, to let the public know the
following manner Of successfully treating sun
stroke: LET the person thus affected be removed
to cool and private place, his clothing taken off,
and the body rubbed from head to foot with large
pieces Of ice, Mt the same time that pieces of ice
are kept in the arm-pits. This simple treatment
if steadily persevered in, will save cases which
seem almost desperate, and there is reason to
believe, under any other treatment, would Ger.
tainly prove fatal"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

The success Of the Suex canal and of the Mont
Gents tunnel has brought forward numerous pro-
posals for the Improvement Of the means of eros
sing the English channel. One of these is to con-
struct q tunel one hundred feet below the bed of
the sea, in the clay that underiies the chalk and
SO avoid all the troubles and accidents that might
arise from the leakage Of the seawater into the
tube. The estimated expense of this operation
is forty millions Of dollars. The question of ven
tilation, which is a serious matter in such
scheme. it is proposed to meet either by shafts of
iron rising at intervals to asufficient height above
the level of the sea, or by propelling the trains
by atmospheric pressure, and thus while introtlu-
cling fresh air. avoid the formation of foul air by
the fires Of locomotives Other projects consist in
laying tubes Of iron or masonry on the bed of the
sea and ventilnting these by shafts communica-
ting with the sir. In of these plans it is pro-
posed to use the shafts rs lighthouses A tube
like corridor or roadway heating at depth of
forty feet below the level of the sea- aud kept in
place by great chains and anchors, has been pro
posed. Floating bridges, with gigantic draws,
and bridges Of enormous span, with arches OF
sancicnt height to permit the passage Of ships in
al weathers. have also been suggested. Last, and
perhaps the most practical of ALL 10 the scheme of
employing enormous vessels or aat-b0ats which
may take whole train on beard and deliver il
safely on the opposite shore.-StyiSsrs for Nay.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

CHEAP Ice PIrCHERs.-The following simple
method of keeping ice water for long time in
common pitcher, is worth knowing: Place be-
tween two common sheets of paper newspaper
will answer, thick brown is befter) layer Of cot
ton batting abont half inch in thickness flsten
the ends Of paper and batting together, forming
a circle, then sew or paste q crown over one end,
making box the shape of a stOvepipe hat minus
the rim. Place this over an ordinary pitcher
filled with ice water, making it deep enough to
rest on the table, to exclude the air, and the
reader will be astonished at the length of time
his ice will keep, and the water remain cold after
the ice is melted.-Joarnal Of Agricxiture.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
TOUCHING incident is reported from Chatt

A TOUCHING incident is reported from Chatta-
nOoga. 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 stranger, "was
one of a marauding party that did it. took a
little silver ocket" "That lOcket," said the far
mer bursting into tears, "had been worn by my
dear, dead child" "Here it is" replied the stran-
gee, visibly affected; Il am rich; let me make
restitution here are $40 for your little son." He
gave the farmer a $50 bill, and received $50 in
change. He then wrung the farmers hand warm
ly, and left The farmer has since dried his tears
and loaded his shotgun. The $50 bill was bad.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

AN Ohio woman at a recent prayer meeting
made petition in behalf of q graceless nephew,
which, after enumerating his many misieeds. she
concluded with telling the Lord that he 1.-THE
nephew came home the night before in a beastly
state of intoxication and whistling s'Shoo Fly,s
and to illustrate her meaning that lady herself
whstlcd that popular air.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

Cool RELATIoN.-How touching was the
grief displayed in B. Mt n funeral u little ont
Of town! The undertaken, who was directing mat
ed a man giving orders, and as he thought, rather
eneroaching upon the duties aud privileges of his
own office.
"And who arc you, my friend, that are SO busy
about herer'
"Oh! You don't know met"
"No, DON'T
"Welr I'm the corpse's brother"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

TRAINING The ToNATO.-Knock -four barrel
to pieces take one Of the heeps and two Of the
slaves sharpen one end Of them, and nail the 9TH
er ends to the opposite side of the hoop Get it over
win hang over the edge Of the hoop, free from the
grIund. Set the slaves In the next hill ut right
angle with those in the first, and let the hoops
inst come together, and tie them with a string in
such way As to support each other. Thus, at
trifing expense of time andmoney, Won may effec-
tually train all your tomatoes These may be
little Matters but they will insure great cabbages
and tomatoes-New Esglasd Farmer
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

THE following pathetic note was picked up
on Danbury, Conn.,, street: "Dear Jane-l hope
you amt mad because didn't laff at You when
yon iafft at me last evening at the postofiis
amt prowd, dear Jane, but have got bile m
der my arm, and can't laff as used to- as heay-
en- is my judge. Yours, truly, Henry.--Boston
Post.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

~ An old bachelor recently gave utterance to
the following jen desprif: He was introduced to
beautiful widow, of the same name as himself.
The introduction was in this wise: "Mr. Evans,
permit me to introduce You to Mrs. Evans" "Mrs
Evansw exclaimed the spirited bachelor; "the very
lady have been in search Of for the last forty
yearsw
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

Bruises on FURNITURE.-wet the part with
warm wafer; double piece Of brown paper five
or six times, soak in the warm water, and lay it
ON the place; apply on that warm, but not hot
fiat.iron, till the moisture is evaporated If the
or three applications the dent or bruise will he
raised to the surface. II the bruise he small,
merely soak II with warm water, and hold red
hot iron near the surface keeping the surface con-
tinually wet-fhe brnise will soon disappear.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

SEVERAL years ago, the landlord of the Half
Way Hotel, between Catskill and the Mountain
House, remarked one day to the proprietor of the
last named hostelry, 'Ain't don' much telegraph
in,' are youf' "Oh, yes, the line is Quite well
patronized." "Well, I didn't think 90; amt
heard dispatch go mp in three or four daysw
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

THEIRS once ikened himself to "an umbrella
upon which it has been raining forty years. and
q in'rd rate Partisan journal commented thus:
IA An umbrella, indeed! Nothing half SO useful!
berry bush tor w VIC soo'o-