davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE MATTERS.
Wind from the Northeast cloudy.
-Scow Mary Ellen is in dry-dock at Sanduaky.
She will bo thoroughly repaired this winter.
The schooner American has netted over
81, 900 profit this season. She ie laid up at this
port, and wiu be repaired and re6tted this win
The propeller Russia has been taken into
Detroit, and is now in dry-dock. She will be
thoroughly overhau1ed and re6tted this winter.
The Captain states that the value Of this
vessel, recently lost, WAS $40 600; cargo 600
bushels Of wheat, $4,000, all Of which is q total
loss.
The steamer Florence, which was sunk q
couple Of weeks since, Drumming against snag,
has been raised and taken to hit. Clemens, where
she ia now being repaired.
Schooner Annie Mulrey, with foreign goods
for Erie, has made several attempts to get there
from the We1land Canal. She made one test
Saturday, and WAS unsuccessful.
The steamer Benton is ice-blockaded at Che
boyean. She has made several efforts to get
ont, but the project has been abandoned for the
present.
The River and Lake Shore Line have so1d
May, Of Keswick, Ont, and Captain Drake. Of
Cleveland. The price paid was s40, 600. Tho
boat will be put upon the Cleveland and Port
Stanley route next season.
The props Comet, from Buffalo and st.
Joseph, and oconto, from Chicago; Ill heavily
AN~~~4
Green Bay, and un1oaded at Bay ports, whence
the freight will reach it's destination by rail. The
comet got into Peshtigo by saving channel
through the ice, and the chicaso boats reached
Menominee.
The Detroit Tribune has the following !:
!" -Four Of the Northern Transportation Com
panys prope1lers, the City Of Boston, Captain
John Brown /; Champlain, Captain 1ra Bishop i;
St. Albans, Captain J. J. Knapp, and Lawrence,
Captain 4. a. Reed left this port at noon yester-
day. bound for Chicago, with miscellaneous
freight, amounting in the aggregate to 1900
tons. The instructions Of the commanders
we're to get through it within the scope Of hu-
man power, and they started out with the deter
mination to do all they could toward that end
Just below Windmill Point they encountered q
field Of solid ice six inehss thick. Nothing
ed away at It for ai2 hour without gaining the
least advantage: The stem of the St: Adams
was armed Nth heavy iron sheathing, but that
!! was twisted and broken as though it had been
mere tin-foil. She also lost thirty or forty feet
Of her rail. The Chsmplain also began to leak
quite badly, and the other two were moro or
| less injured. They all finally put about and
came back to Detroit, where it is likely they
| will remain this winter
, 1872-12-13

powdered aud granu1ated, 13h@13Hc; 1, stand
s5d, 12H@12Hsa; DO No. = i5'sSl5Ns; !, 12A9 A!5
ioA sdts1 ia@1s eaolso 6,a~n N1 x: prime zs
sasa1 e Ns~ sa9ss o.lssns sa
gar choice, 11A@11Mc; do prime, l0@1lo; do fair,
lVSs 3 s'a atps ps sa14o; silver arp.
e1a d ossns
@80c; do primo, 72@75c: do common, 65@70c Porto
Rico ,nolasses, choice, 55@coc; common molassea,
sr1oEs-Anspice, 17@1sc; cloves, 2s@3oc; cassis,
4o942o; pepper, 221x@23Hc; nutmegs, $1.25@1.30;
ginger, pure, 2s3oc; do No. !, 2o925c do No. 2, Is
TA@7Ac; Hi; Golden @ West. eSe4c; White Lily, e35@
= sa&a @s:'a saiis: aSa1y, CO
yet the offerings DO not exceed the requirements Of
the saae and hssp The
q; ;Ss5phis. E5tts95nSsb, ma 6sl!i@oFs; we 9aets
Rsa tin
othy, loose pressed s1e.oo917.oo prairie, pressed,
s1o;5o@n.5o. on wAcos-Iimotbv, loose, ,t16.oo@
pressed, oo@15o, according to distance.
HIDES This market was unchanged in any essen
tial particular. The demand Keeps pace with the sup
We repeat our list: Green butchers, &c.; green
salted, cured, heavy, 11a11c; light 129loc; part
17H green city veal kip, prime. l4c; dry salted 1G5
nc; dry kip 2ac; dry calf, &c; dry flint, 19@2oc;
stock, two-thrds price; branded, 10 per cent off,
HoPs-A very firm feeling being developed in this
hs ~ pest hope are most st q t5s PICKED up ana
only moderately supplied We hear Of few instances
where they harel received conajgnnents direct from
Germany but aside from this, foreign hops have moi
yet made their appearance here and many believe the,
viii not be able to compete with our own. The New
York market ts very firm, and hops arc being i'm
45c; fair to medium, 35@ 40c; common, Csc.
HONEY-Tas quiet and unchanged. Choices coml
at 25@28c; strained honey ia dull at 12N@16c.
IRON AND STEEL-Tho average demand prevailed
, 1872-12-13

POULTRY-was in moderate request; prices are r.
1aHc; chickens dun at sl5oG325 Sales include s2o0
lbs choice dry picked turkeys at 12c; 100 lbs fancy
nt &c., $500 lbs do at 12e; 800 lbs at 11c 10o lbs ut
1oc; 10 doz chickens fancy at $3.50; A9 doz do ut
$30o 26 doz ut S250 10 doz fair at 10 dog poor
ct 800; doz geese at s12oo; dog do at $1,000; L
doz at SGo0@800; coops do ut $1,000; doz dressed
ducks at s.. .50 20 doz do at s.. 3.5o@4.oo.
POTATOES-The scarcity Of potatoes continue, and
the market is firm at 7o@75c In lots track 500
delivered. Peach blows sell from store at 100000
Prince Mbers ut 70c. We note sales Of car peach-
blows ut Soc devered cars Mt 75c on track l5o bu
Ohio ut CSC 900 bu in small lots from store at SOC 325
bu do at soG95c 100 bu Prince Albert ut 7oc.
SALT-Was in demand md 1rmer. Stocks nro
very Light. We continue to quote: onondaga, fine,
$40; ordinary coarse, So40; Saginaw, fine, s.
coarse Diamond 9, $o.4o dairy, without bag, 500
do, with bags 4oo ground aoar 40: Ashton dairy,
per bag, $500; ground alum, $3.50.
SASH, DOORS, AND BL1NDS-Contlnuo in fair
demand at former prices. We quote:
, 1872-12-13
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. u.
The following we're tho receipts and shipments
OF the leading articles Of produce in this city
during the past twonty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date year ago:
, 1872-12-13

BCTTER-The movement in this staple continues
fairly active the local well the outside deauand
being Of liberal character, and, II We except low
grades such sell at 8@15e the market is firm at tho
quotations. The receipts continue fair but there is
very considerable surplus in store here, and held
ers are confident. We repeat our list as follows:
Strictly choice dairy, 26@28c; medium to good, 18@
Csc inferior to common, s917c.
BAGd1NG-Thero was only slight change In this
market Grain bags remain hr1n with something Of
rulc quiet and comparatively steady. We quote:
Stark, 35c Ludlow, s4hc; Lewiston, SIC; American,
2o@22Hc; gunnies, ainglc, 1s@19c: do. double CSC:
wool Eacka. 6S@10c.
CANNED GOODS-Tcre in fair request, with prices
, 1872-12-13

TOBACCO-Wo quote:
cazw1ro- cut-E1tra, 7s@eoo; choiee CSC
s4ousa-E1trs, s3@a5c; medium, a0@32o; COM
mon stcms 27@e9c.
P1uo-Natural leaf, 75t@soc; half bright, 6o@7oc;
black, sound, 48@55c.
WOOD-Remains firm at full prices: Beach, $500; +;
maple $1400 hickory, $1450916.oo: slabs, 90, de-
TOOL-There wera new features to note in con-
necton with this market. The deuaand was moderate
and prtoes continue steady as for the past week. We
, 1872-12-13

SHEEP-There was little doing IN this branch
OF tho market, owing to the absence of desirable
stock. There WAS inquiry for good to choice
mutton qualities both On local and shipping ac--
count, but the supply of these descriptions was
inconsiderable, and values are little bettor than
nominal at S450@5.0D. The poorer qualities
sell slowly at $3.25(G4.00.
, 1872-12-13

OILs-Linaeel was again quoted strong, with ; ten-
dency to advance. Carbon and turpeutine were
also very firm. Lard oil remains easy. Other de-
ac1.phona were steady. We make no change in our
list: Carbon, 27A@28c; extra 1nrd oil, 13c;
No. j, Csc; No. ., Csc; linseed, raw, S5o;
do boiled, DOC; whale ssc; sperm, s2.oo@o.1o;
neats' foot OIL strictly pure, 10 do extra sloo;
do No. l, 90G95c; bank oil, Csc; ntraits, 72c; Gle
phant oil, 95c !; turpentine, 72c.
PAINTS, cOLoRs, AND PUTTE-Were dull at
, 1872-12-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. II.
The receipts OF live stock during the week up
, 1872-12-13
; DIS m.ls 8:10 p. m.
; 9:N \. N. 8:11 .. m.
: 4:10 p. n. 8:!op. n.
4:lD p. m. + $50 d. H.

TDay, via Main Line, and daily except Saturday, va
Division. = Daily, via Main Line, and dly,
except Monday via Jacksonville Divi9ipn:
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Qul;.cY RAILROAD.
Depots-Foot Q L9Hes Indiana47r., and SiE<enh-s{.,
and Canal and Sirt< ent-s Iiehes oee il, Briggs
and at dtposs.
, 1872-12-13

CATTLE-H thero was any change in this
market to-day, the change certainly vas not in
favor Of sellers. Measured by the number Of
transfers reported, business was moderately o ac,
tive, somewhere in the neighborhood Of 1000
head changing hands, but there was very little
interest manifested by any class OF buyers, and
sales dragged heavily from the opening to the
Close WITH prizes desdeay eel ~ N buyefs an1
about 1900 head arrivedO enabled sellers to
prevent any further very marked reduction an
Mc. Perhaps. covering the decline; but
little consolation was to be derived from
since Saturday last values have deprecated
nearly 50@6211c per 100 tbs on all grades OF
shipping stock. There we're several droves OF
really 6ne beeves among the offerings. but, with
three or four exceptions, nothing fetched over
low range Of 32.50@4.75. The extreme range
WAS S1.50@5.75-the inside for bulls, and the
outside for choice, smooth, well fatted steers
averaging $40 tbs Cows were especially dull,
and sales we're re- n mostly at g S25o@3.oo. 4 few
cattle was light, and only q few transfers were
effected. The market closed dull and weak, with
many droves unsold.
QUOTATIONS..
E1trs-Grnded steers averaging 1,4oo lbs ss.15@e.so
Choice @ t. BeeTes-fine, ia wei formed year
to year old steers, and averaging 1900
Good eo1 'fv 'bse1es-wefatencd, Hs ne;.formed
steers eseraging 100 to Ss 1bs 475@soo
aging ion to 1,25o o1bs................ 425@4.so
Butchers stock-Oommon to medium
steers, and good to extra COWS, for city
slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,1oo bs.... e75@s.75
acsh, averaging 100 to 1850 lbs. 275@s75
stays, bulls, md scallawag steers ...... 15o@oso
Texas Through droves. 2.0o@2.75
Texas Cattle-Northern summered ........ 9.0oa3.50
Texas Catle-Corn-fed ................. 3.75@4.00
ArTTE &
, 1872-12-13

Ay71ter in the CornhiH Magazine for October puts
the amou1t of coal available for the human xaco at
ton of tie globe for ha e4t soo years at two thou
sand millions, the supply Of fuel would be entirely
Greet britain Ss that the "tight little taland" has
coal supply Of her that will last from eight nun
dred to thousand years.
xbova ststAnent IL incorrect md that ths Uo1seo
, 1872-12-13
RAILROAD TIRE TABLE.
ARRIVAL AID DEPARTURE 0F TRAINS,
Winter Arrangement.

E1p1AvA71os oE REFERENCE MARKs.-t Saturday ex-
capted. Sunday excepted: Monday excepted lar
rive Sunday at 8:00 .. m. s Daily.
CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD.
Chicago, Alton d ST. Louis Through Line, dnd Eouisf1na
{Ao} from Cheayoo City. Eaioa
Derot, 1Test Side, Nadisoa-st. bridge.
, 1872-12-13

CHEESE-Quiet still prevails IN the market, md
aside from prime factory which is in light stock and
is being held with show Of frnness. the quota
tions are freely shaded on fair orders Ne make no
15c: Ohio factory, 1e@19Hc; Western factory, 12@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27
MORTGAGE SALE.

w HEREAS default has been made in the condi-
w tions Of a certain mortgage duly executed and
wife, Mortgagors, to Henry Z. Burbank, Mortgage,
bearing date the 23d day Of March, A. D. 1870, and
duly recorded in the Office of the Register Of Deeds
in and for the county of Stearns in the State of Min
nesota, on the 25th day O.. May A. D. 1872, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, in "Book of Mortgage
Record" pages 522, 523 md 524 hich said mort
gage was given to seizure the payment of the sum of
Two Hundred and Seventy Five dollars and interest
thereon. from the date of said mortgage, at twelve
per cent per until paid, according to the
diticn of certain promissory note, made and de-
livered by said Christ Vessel to said Henry G. Bur-
bank, said morlgagee and payable to the or der of
said Burbank, and bearing date with said mort
gage. And whereas default has been mace in the
conditions of said mortgage by the non-rayment Of
said Of money with the lat crest thereon so
cured thereby, and there is now claimed to be due,
and is due upon said mortgage and note at the
date Of this notice, the full and just of Three
Hundred and Forty Six and S5-10O dollars, and no
ton proceeding at law or otherwise has been in
sttuted or had to recover the debt monies so &C.
cured by said mortgage:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to a power OF sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statnte in such case
made and provided the said mortgage VIII be tore
closed by sale Of the mortgaged premises ena-
braced and descriJa9 in said mortgage t. wit =
Lot seventeen (l7 II section six (o) and lot six 10y
aecsn seven G4s nnnds s and twenty
in ali seventy and acres OF land according
to the Governm ut survey thereof together with the
AID appurtenances belonging
all situated in said stearns county Minnesota; that
ssid sale will be made at pubic yendue the bRheet
bidder at the front door OF the Court House. in the
city Of St. Cloud in said county Of stearps and State
Of Minnesota on the 18th day of July A. D. 1879 At
2oclock in the afternoon of that day to satisfy the
amount that shall then be due said mortgage and
note With costs Of foreclosure and the further sum
Of tn hy dollars a. attorneys solicitors fees pro-
vided and coreDaLted in said mortgage to 10 paid
In case Of foreclosure thereof.
- . aroRa1 aE1esR1.
". S.Mool1, Sheriff Of steaInsCe, MINI
Atty for Mortgages. na,so.7w
Dated 18th Of Nay, A. D.1S72
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27
MORTGAGE SALE.

HKYHEREAs default has been made in tho con.
w diti"ns OF certain mortgage, duly executed,
acknowledged and delivered by Alfred Tanner and
Mary ]. Tanner, his wife morgagors, to Charles F.
Davis mortgage, bearing date the 21st day Of JAN
uary, A. D. 1870 and recorded in the Office of the
Reg lister OF Deeds in and for the county of Morrison
in the State OF Minnesota on the cd Gay Of January
D. 1870, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day in
Book "B" of mortgages pages 221, 20, 223 which
said mortgage was given to secure the payment of
tie sum of Four Hundred and Ninety-one Dollars
ard the interest thereon from the date Of said
gege, at the rate of twelve per cent. per annum,
which said sun, secured was payable one year
from the date Of said mortgage and according to the
conditions of promissory note made an signe: by
the said Alfred Tanner one of the said mortgagors
and payable to the order or said mortgage, and
bearing even date with said mortgage;
And VINE default has been made in the condi.
tons of said mortgage by the non-payment of said
sum of money andinteres st thereon And there is at
the date OF this notice claimed to be due; and1s due
upon said mortgage and said note secured thereby,
the full and just sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty
four and 57-100 dollars and action proceedings
have been had at law or equity to recover the
| les so secured by said mortgage,
Now therefore, !notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to power of sale contained in said mortgage
and to the statute in such made AID provided
said mortgage will be orecosed by the sale OF the
mort gagged premises described in said mortgage as
follows, to wit: The south twenty-five (25) feet of
lot Number Seven G. in block number seven % and
the north twenty (2O) feet Of lot number six 6) in
block numter seven G), aud all buildings thereon !;
Oil sltuate0 In Inc town OF Little Fails, County
of Morrison, and State of Minnesota, and described
from and according to the plat Of said Little Falls,
made by s. NJ. Putnam, and recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of said Morrison County,
ether with all the Entertainments and appurtenances
appertaining and belonging to said mort gagged prem
Uses. That said sale will be made at public vendue
to the highest bidder by the undersigned Sheriff of
eaid Morrison county, ut the 'front.' door of the Court
House, in said town Of Little Falls in said Morrison
county, on tho TH1R1IETH (3Oth) DAY OF JULY,
A. d. 1872, at O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
day, of said premises or much thereof as may he
necessary to satisfy the amount which shall then be
due said mortgage with costs of foreclosure and
the further sum Of Fifty dollars attorneys or So
lcitors fees provided for in said mortgage in case of
the foreclosure Of he same.
WIZ. s. MOORE, EZRA BRIGGS.
Atty for Mortgage. Sheriff of Morrison Co.
Dated Little Falls, 18th June, A. D. 1917.
junel3-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27
q, TOMATO CULTURE.

For tomatoes the ground should not
bs made too rich. If 90, the growth
Of vines will be large and the tomatoes
,ipen later than when planted on soil
OF average richness. 1t is important,
however, to mellow the ground thor.
oughlv, before setting ont the plants
either for early Or late crop. If is
found necessary to manure, spread
some we'll rotted stable.yard manure
broadcast, and turn it under. This ia
p,setice will be found better plan than
applying yard manure 10 the bill at the
time Of planting.
To stimulate tho plauts early in the
season, and hasten the rirening Of the
crop, market gardeners very often apply
. small quantity Of Peruvian gusne
(mixed with soiD in the hill before
tsan'plantiug. This does undoubtedly
bring forward tho plants, aud makes q
difference in the date of ripening Of
the crop. In the garden, tomato Woes
may b made ornamental BY supporting
tho vines on . frame, or it is . good
plan when the tomatoes are full grown
% cover the ground slightly with salt
by Or STRAW asa mulch to keep the
tomatoes clear. N. ?. Tribune
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27
THE WOOL MARKET.

By the amended tariff, Qp and after
August first, next, duties on wool ard
woolens WILDE reduced 10 per cent.
This will have a tendency to some.
what reduce prices for all American
vools. Transactions with the new
clip are only fairly commencing.
There have been quite large importa.
tions of foreign woods, and manufac.
turers have, as a rule, not manifested
much anxiety to make large purchases.
For some time past the wool market
hes been dull. AS q rule Western
growers seem firm in askiu. higher
rates than dealers now claim they can
afford to pay. A good deal Of the
new clip will go into the market at
once, but it seems certain that much
more than the usual amount will re-
main in the hands Of. the growers for
time.
While there are and will be attempts
to depress prices below fair rates, We
believe there is some cause for the
besitancy manifested by many manu.
facturels and dealers the future is
not clear to them, and many of them
are in honest doubt as to what to do.
1t is also true that some writer's hayo
excited unreasonable expectations in
the minds Of many growers. We
see no probability Of any decline in
prices tor year to come, and it is
quite pcssibls that there may be an
advance. The supply of native woods
is undoubtedly light, and it seems Ger.
tain that there will be good demaod
for al wool grown anywhere. These
growers who do not need money now
will doubtless be cafe in holding their
clips, and may make money by 50 do.
ing; those who are in debt or a,s in
pressing need Of money will probably
do wisely 10 putting their clip on the
uarket.-H estcrn Farmer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27
2. DEACON D0D . !,

Deacon Dodd once feslingly said,
About his Betsey, long since dead, :.
"If ever an angelloyed q man,
That angel, sir, was Betsey Ann;
III happened to scold her was SO meek"
(Which the deacon did seven times q
weekly,
"she'd clap her apron up to her eye.
And never said.nothing, but only cry
But ladies, perhaps, you'd like to be
told,
That Deacon Dodd, like other men,
Waited year, and married again.
But he married most inveterate scold,
And now tits the deacoa's turn to bt
meek,
As he gets we'll rasped from week te
week;
But rather than "open his head" he'd
burst-
He wishes the second was with the first
But. As she's % tough as . hickory
limb.
No doubt she'll live to say Of him,
IF over saint The fcotst9ol trod,
That mau-that saiat-was Deacon
Dodd."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27
TIME FOR CUTTING GRASS.

At 4 meeting of the Massachusetts
State Board Of Agriculture, DR.. Chad.
bourne, nov President Of Williams
College, and who has used his wonder.
full observing power in Agriculture as
we'll % in other matters, said
my opinion and belief is, that the
best time to out grass is when it is we'll
In blossom. Just ~ the blossom comes
out, just ~ the seed begins to form, is
tho time when tho nutritive n.terial
which the plant furnishes is m.iuly in
the plant, and is best distributed in
it,"
The New England Farmer quotes
this statement and gives it the follow.
ing endorsement
"A careful observation in regard to
the best time for cutting, long ago co.,
viaesd Us that the time specified by
Prot. Chadbourne, is the true time.
We cannot tx upon any date in which
to do this work, because the grasses
are not oil in the same condition at any
particular date"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27

FoR GooD.-It appears now that
the Colorado potato bug is fastened up
on Us for good. Our only remedy is
plenty of Paris green. Dose them ear
ly, dose them late, dose them all the
time. The bugs die hard. They are
capable Of being good deal poisoned
before they will yield to its influences.
We are sorry to hear that they are very
plenty in most every part Of the State.
They abound also In Iowa, Illinois aud
Wiscousin.-Farners Union. -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27
INFLUENCE OF PARlB GREEN UPON
THE POTATO,

Prof. r. G. Kedzie, Of Michigan
Agricultural College, recently read q pa
per before the Natural History Society
Of that institution in which he dicuss-
ed question which 70 supposed was
settled 10 the minds Of most farmers.
He decides that there il no fear Of
poison being introduced into the AMI.
NAL system BY eating potatoes on the
vines of which Paris Green has been
used, unless it Was used in needless
quantities. In other words Paris Greco
does not impart arsenic in any form to
the potato tuber. This has been sta
ted many times, even by those who do
not believe in the use OF this substance.
They do partially base their objection,
however, on Danger Of injury to the
potato not by poison taken into it, but
by tho injury caused by the applica.
ton of the Paris Green and flour or
other substance to the foliage, iDjuring
the health of the plant and the tubers.
Prof. Kedzie decides that Paris Green
may be used iu quantities so small as
to be entirely harmless, and yet destroy
the Colorado potato beetle-cautionirg
against It's excessive use. Twelve
parts Of -four to one Of tho Paris Green,
the mixture dredged SO as to color the
leaf, he thinks sufficient.
Ooe Other conclusion by the Pro.
fessor il one of importance, That is
that the arsenious acid contained in
Paris Grssn, while soluble in water
charged With sar6onic water, becomes
inert In the soil BY combining with the
oxide Of iron contained IN the soil, pro.
vided the Paris Green is not added in
e1eess.-W estern Farmer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27

Human knowledge is very short
and don't reach but a little ways, and
even that little ways Is twilite; but
faith lengthens out the road, and makes
it light, so that we kan SEQ tew read
the letterlngs on the mile stuns. -
Josh Billings. g.. ~. .~...... -