davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

That was facetious pleasantly in
General Early when he twitted Gen.
Kemper by telling him that he and Col
Withers would have an opportunity OF
meeting, by invitation, at the White
Sulphur, after the Richmond Conven-
ton, and could then condole with each
other upon the ingratitude of republics.
This was but a quaint acknowledgment
of his high estimate of their patriotic
and unselfsh characters, now being IL
Illustrated by the devotion and harmony
with which they are opening the. cam
paign together. Their speeches are
characterized by statesnen-like enunci-
atoms Of principles, making eloquent
appeals to Virginians to come up, in
solid phalanx, to the help Of the old
mother in this her hour of sorest need.
As men, they loose their selfish individ-
uality and plead only the higher claims
Of country; and in their denunciations
Of Radical ruinism they preserve a
dignifed decorum, and show courtesy
toward the canvassers Of the opposition,
marking plainly their relation to that
old line of Virginia gentlemen. Their
portraiture of Radical oppression and
ruin in.the South is graphic and truthful
ly vivid-showing certain perspective
of our own fate ifthe opposition should
prevail, by conservative negligence.
We could not have selected holder
and truer standard bearers-and judg
ing from the enthusiasm with which
they are hailed wherever they go, we
have NO fear. Already many OF the
Counties in their enthusiastic mass-meet-
ings, have announced their purpose OF
contending for the Banner prize in the
coming election; and we would remind
the old Tenth Legion, that ! has borne
the palm SO long, that it behooves her
greatest vigilance to retain her proud
and well-won prestige; for when the
great conservative enthusiasm Of Other
counties shall roll up, she may be called
upon
80 Yield the prize
Or both divide the CROWN
We haven no difference of opinion
in gu. own ranks-the anomily O.
choosing evils is not left us: but We
either seize all the good we have left O.
submit to every injustice. We eithe
give the State over to negro rule Or W.
rescue it to ourselves. kvcry vote
should take upon himself the task o
enlightening the poor negro upon hi
true position, and shew to him that hi
relation which has only been in an
tipathy is being rapidly changed, by
Radical policy, 10 the seveiest antago
nism with the white element in tn
South, which is but an initiatory Of :
natural war of interests in which tn
weaker race must secumb to tn
stronger Let us. temper our earnestnes
with forbearance, and emulate thu
patriotic and dignifed efforts of on
Chieftains. and we may be certain o
success
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
LISTEN TO THE EVIDENCE:
=, COLUMBIA FURNACES, Aug. 9th, 1873
Messrs. Prescott, Stoneburner l. Co.,
Gentlemen,

COLUMBIA FURNACES, Aug 9th, 1873.
Messrs. Prescott, stoneburner Co.,
Gentlemen,
| purchased last fall
of you one and haftons OF your Shenandoah
Amm@niated Superphosphate, also one ton of
the Maryland Fertilizer, used the same quan-
uty OF each per acre, side by side, 1.-TWO hundred
pounds), where used your fertilizer the heads
ana straw were longer and the wheat better in
quality. expect to SOW fert' zers this fall anG
shal use yours, for It is equal in any respect
to the Mary Ian Fertilizer, and it is con sidera-
by cheaper. WM KINGkEE,
REcTo2TowN, Fauquier Co, Va,
July Is, 1878.
Messrs. Prescott, Stoneburner & Co:
used IL tors of your fertilizer last
Fall on my wheat. / used about l4O lbs.
per acre OH very poor land. that would not
have brought the seed that was sown on il
without Fertilizer, but with the use of il.
| raised rs good wheat as was in the neigh
bOrhood, and have ain excellent stand of
clover and timothy on the land. | also
used two other fertilizers, one of which
acted very finely, and the other without
any evidence that it did any good. | also
used it beside the Patapsco, that one of nv
neighbor's used, and my wheat was equal
to his, or better, think the heads of nv
wheat was the largest, and upon the whole
GERS, and it is some $40 cheaper per ton
than the cheapest, anG acts very finely.
S. II. HALEY, NJ. D.
fully cOncnr in the above statement.
fdisvu q aiie crop u wheat from the use
VI 49, 10i '-iA10'' %i,5, lazy mLG STARE OF
si"s'' oNo' H. q ~ " All.
I used aIf ton of vour fertilizer on
my wheat last fail and am much pleased
with the result, and also a GOOD stand Of
grass from The use of it.
VIM, MURRY.
80, o't 80 ~ u "a! lerenIAei on my
and Turner's. The result an 1nurb
pleased with can see no difference he
tween them, yours being equally rs GOOD
as theirs. am confident without the use
OF fertilizer Womb have made little or no
wheat, and my arass di5 we'll.
L. YEMPLFMAN
>,. D....
W. " T ISS.t atSco:t, o.ohepulhef q Co.
49,; ,i"se .seo your iiloslhate' anu IL mas
gwen eht'fe saVisiacelon- 1,
July 7, 1873. D. IT. GOCH EN0TR
nereoy certi1y that used halfa ton of
ti,e 1oiienaIi, e, Alhihoihateu Superphos-
pnale' last la5i' upon ohe-haif OF flYe acre
iot; near "oodstock' Upon the other
hali OF the same lot, and rather the better
part OF II IN quallty OF soll, used another
p,,o o++ ~ ~ i,isl charaeter' IN equal
factory. indicating the decided snnerioritv
~ +bo 49, 80 ~ mi ny
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

The largest deposits of anthracite
coal in the world are in Pennsylvania,
tl.e mines Of which supply the market
with millions Of tons annually, and ap
pa. to be inexhaustiblc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
U. S. GRANT, President.

The Secretary of War directs that
the sentence be d lily executed under
the direction Of the general command
ing the Department of the Columbia, at
Fort klamath, Oregon, Friday, Octo
Der 3, 1878.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
pRovERB1ALLY TREAcHERous.

but they could not muster warriors
enough to take the garrison. During
his campaign Sheridan had this tribe
entirely within his power, and contem-
plated giving them salutary exam
pie, but was prevented by the cutlery
of the philanthropists. There is great
anxiety in military circles to obtain
tidings from the post, and couriers
have doubtless already been despatched
from Fort Gibson to communicate with
the gai isoni, Or bring some information
of its fate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

Charleston S. G. papers say that sulli-
vans Island, upon which stands Fort
Mouftrie, is destined to become the
Long Branch Of the South as summer
resort
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
g. W. Rhodes & Gss.

Sole Agents for the sale Of
ORCHLLLA GUANO,
Persons desiring to rurcb ase this Gasuo
JOSEPH MAPHIS,
Woodstock, Va.
or JOSIAH STICKLEY,
Str asburg, Va.
Agents for Shenandoah County.
MARYLAND INSTITUTE CHEMICAL
DEPARTMENT.,
BALTtNonR, July Sth, 1873.
MEssRs B. NJ. RHODES s. co.
Gents-in your letter of June S6tl
1878, you call my attention to an artc lie in tn
June number OF the Baltimore Herald on Com
mercia! Fertilizers. which was written BIZ me-
and in which | said the Orchilla and ther ar
ticles, are improperly termed Guanos NV
objection extends only to the term Guano
had no Intention OF depreciating the merits e
the Orchilla, which is really a good articl4
but think IT would be speaking NOR correct
ly to limit the term Guano to the bird d. posija
which still retain most if not all of their 05igi-
nal ammonia either as urea salts or as carbon.
ate or other salts of ammonia
have lately drawn samples of the 0rchirls
from the storeho uses in which it was BEING mus
in to bags, and after a careful and compf IL
ANALYSIS as well as a thorough examination q
the mechanical condition OF the lots said TO be
cargoes OF the Ahdee, SpeedwelI and Charlotts
Jamison as well as frem the testimony of sew
eral who have used it in its crude state, an
have expressed to me their entire satistactio1
feel perfectly justified in recommending t15
Orchilla
Very truly yours,
WIN. P. TONRY,
Prof. Anal and App. Chemistry, Maryl-u6
Institute.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
CHARACTERISTICS, July l7tb, 1878
Messrs. B. NJ. RHODES l. Co., 80 South Stree.
Gentlemen-Enclosed herewith roa
will find the result of anaiy isis ofthe sample q
Orchilla Guano lately sent me BY you
This material decidedly recommends itselF
to. the attention Of farmers by its large prop1r
tion OF Phosphoric Acid, (ifkiln d, led at ONLY
the temperature of boiling water the sample
analysed by me will represent .67 per ccnt.
of Bone Phosp hate of Lime) and By its ph Tsici-
al condition. most of it being already in powder
and the few Jumps easily crushed By a shovel
or between the fingers, SO that no grndinQ IS
needed. The Phosphoric Acid is in fora to
be much more easily taken up by growing
plants than that of the harder and more com
pact Mineral Phosphates Farmers can Ii EN-
selves very easily add Peruvian Guano, Ccteon
Seed, mill refuse or other material afforuing
ort of Ammonacal 18th that of Phosphatis
Manure.
am, gentlemen, respectfully yours,
J.W. MALLET
uly l7-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OhIMISSIONERS' OFFICE,

Woodstock Va, Aug 18th, 1879
10 the creditors OF j. G. Mckay decd. and
all others concerned.
You are hereby notified, that at the re-
quest OF W I. Williams adInr. c. t. a. of
the estate of j. C.. Mckay decd. have APP
pointed the 10th, day of Sept. 1873, at my
office, Tor receiving proof of the debts or
demands, against the said decedent or his
estate, at which time and place you are
required to attend.
Given under my hand as Comr. of ac-
counts Of the County Court of Shenandoah
county, the day and year first aforesaid.
2. w. MAGRUDER.
Aug. 81, 1S73-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

s45 per Ton, of 1000 lbs, in New Bags
Of 200 lbs. Each, Cash.
Although we do not claim to manufacture an
article which viii resist the effects Of frost and
tY, nor do We claim that we can control the
changes o / seasons, tut for The information of
the pu bile. and for the relief o the anxiety of
some of friends, who are so unselfishiv hon
ing that our article may YET PROVE to be equal
to the high priced fertilizers found in the mar
ket, we Civ few evidences of the merits of
our fer tizeI HIGH we presume will be salts
factory to any one acquainted with The men.
LISTEN TO THE EVIDENCE:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

Governor Baxter, of Arkansas, has
offered a reward Of 5000 for the ar.
rest Of the assassin Of Judge Mears.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
w ortlh and Beauty
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
AND THE CHRoMo
70 Semitic.

Having control of the magnificent on CHROME,
70 Semitic, we are able to offer a combination OF
literary and artistic work Of genuine worth, and ut
price unprecedented
This fine copy of piece of Natures grandest work,
is not presented in the usual limited style-is dimen
sions 14x20 making picture of very desirable size
in itself ornament to the graced by its
presence.
allowed to the retail Stores and those will be sold
at their Actual Retail Price, $780, while if ordered in
for ST. so.
AS Premium the picture may be obtained by
sending us two subscriptions for the Magazine at
ST. co each, by subscribing for the Magazine two
years in advance at s1,0O per annum.
Address,
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.
Newburg, N. Y.
g T CIR D,,h
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
TERMS OFF, SAFE.
NOT

All persons are hereby notified not to lre.-
pass upon my lands for the purpose of hun ing
or fishing, any other way. Those disre-
gprding this notice ill be prosecuted to the
full extent ofthe law.
HENRY KOONTZ.
Sent Ath--3t nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

NTANNTEp TO TRADE FOR
w at 5000 shingles $. A. DAMN ct
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

.sTocKHoLM, August 2S.-Count Mon
derstoem is dead.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
FARMERS ATTENTION /! 4!

aug l4-tsoct.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
sat down on my baggage and watched

sat down on my baggage and watched
that man.
Being a resident of New England
thought knew something Of wickedness
but was mistaken. The negroes were
uniformly dressed in pants, shirt and
hat. Some of the hats were ornamented
with different colored ribbons others
again contained but a simple brass plate
the trademark of a retired fruit can
Beauty unadorned is adorned the most.
They were driven like sheep, first to the
shore, then back to the boat The Least
hesitation, the slightest misstep was
noted by the orator and promptly incor-
porated in his discourse. He couldn't
have been mole familiar We're they his
own fathers, which it is no: likely they
were. The men sweat like April, and
appeared to be ready to drop at every
trip, but the mate hurled tonics at
them and kept them u. When his
throat got tired he used his boot, and
used it in that wholesoled wav that is
peculiar to the Mississippi boat men.
The negroes receive 81 day and their
victuals. l should think they would go
to some city and get into q store.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
ON THE MISSISSIPPI.

Here is what the editor of the Dan
bury Neus says Of u steamboat rifle u
the Mississippi:
The Mlssl>sIppi-what n word it is te
| chew up lnk-u Is AN institution 10y it
self. 1t is full of associations. both
tr.i.ic.,I aud comic, and is also full vi
mud.
lhe steamboats, are q It bcttomed, AVID
many Of them carry the wheel at the
stern. think 1t Is the stern. 1t is thai
part OF the boat where, II 1t AS house.
lne shops would be- thrown. The wheel
.s cumbersome looking article, aud TO
the casual observer the boat appears to
have inst climbed over it. would give
you picture Of the two We're not ELL
gagged al painting view VI the Rocky
Mountains at sunrise.
The river Is much broader at this
point than expected TO see it, but We
cannot always have things our own way
in this world. The channel is abou,
three feet deep opposite this place; l
don't know the exact width Vt tue river,
as thick a. it is broad. The traveller
should turn 1t over with his foot
and 80 look at both sides Of it.
All was hustle at tue dock when I got
there. the b,at was taking ON its
freight, aud about thirty lively negroes
aud One very excited aud awfully prO-
tame white man doing business. That
mxn was study. He WAS the mate oi
the vessel, and what he didn't know
about rhetoric could BE- held on the
point Of knife blade by a nervous man.
Chs thirty negroes had al they could
we'll attend TO - keep mp. with his new
vaths and roll on the casks. Without
any cessation they bobbed from thu
boat to The shore, and from the shor.
sack 70 ths hoat, and all the vhils that
Mississippi elocutionist danced around
aud swore. When got on the boat ]
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

The Missouri editors. at their hate con-
vention formally resolved that n man
has the same night to walk into CRU
Gerry store. and order . barrel Of sugar Or
. sack of coffee, or into law Office and
demand = legal opinion from in occu-
pant, or into an undertakes and request
. coffin, without expecting to pay for
their Respective wares OF services. D.
into . Newspaper o1cs and demand tn.
use of its brains and muscle and type,
without thought Of EseoDpease.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

6atarday.......... Jane 81. 1873
COMMENTING Oh the action OF tn
Mayor Of San Francisco in vetoing tn
ordinance passed by the City Council
ordering the cutting of Of the queaes o
such Cinnamon as could. on any pretext
be sent to Jail, the taxing OF l..un,iry
men, and q prohibition Of the religious
custom Of sending home the bodies u
their dead, the Minneapolis minnesota
Tribune says:
Tne POPULAR Juror of rage against the
Cn.nese absolutely the most Wicked
anu LAG naos. l,nofan; Prejudice that Was
ever active III tnis lama against any Class
OF nen- II Is lar woTsc than tue old
Know Moaning ctA.nor; Tor mat WAS
aI.ned oniy al Abe political privileges vi
AL Ms, WuLe TINS l, ,lN assault Vu their
pefson.,i safely.
fue only objection that can be made
to lie CAiuese II inst they can work We'll,
ALA SoEk cheap. A. The wurk Ii done
o. var soil, II A. difficult to See why tn. II
tuS.u Inc objects VI tue n1.te VI any ci,,Ss.
" Tie coA.fary, the more WORK tAry can
d. lor -, Tic more they beneut tine
County, ~ the must effective thresh.ns
ni..;A1.Ae II tue mOst economical, aud the
O.As taat can do Tue WORK vi seventy men
u tue Greatest Dressing to all.
rae rase a,aIn>t Junn Chinaman is the
very s.,laie article, and backed by the very
s.A.AAe i-suOtance =, that which = hundred
years ~ ovJected to c.,n.,lS, as that
wa.en tAlity years ago protested against
IsaAA.u.las, As ,h..t which, twenty Yeas
as,o, naSooed the reap,ng-macnlne iacto-
Iies VI t.n5iAiiu, BECAUSE they would
s.sarvc the A,o0cefS.
SAS Ile CLIIest. eat nothing, spend
notnln.,, .,lid ave Tor hall that We can,
coAipi-.iA, Inc workman. True but 50
ooes .ue L,oor-saslns machinery work
tof naii that You do.
Nnsu George Stephenson. forty Years
as, sAteS IL, Ato.I If.icH from l.. sefpoOI
~ -A.'ncnester, auI wnIsAe.ta tain aionup
II ~ twenty-five miles AN hour, all the
sIsSS euinp.Aies III EaSiand held lndIS-
ha.Aou ne~Lugs. Mn-n Patrick Bell set
ny .ne nrst reaper Ia AN En-. ,ilsh wheat
n AL, tue stlcAis.nen brok- III, captured
t-Ae An..c.une aud Durut 1t up. Yet III tell
years ~. y ssw 1t MAS q blessing, even t.
lneAn. Is Inc sewlne,-m- ,chlne u dls,sd-
SAn.as5e " seamstrrss. ., because it can,
wiklo.t eatluSs, .tllnkius OF getting tired.
o. tne work vi thlr.y pairs VI hands. Is
the Automatic loom - disadvantage
Does the gans.-saw rob the iuubermen,
~no Useu " sput out boards with
weuSesf
NJ. II is now understood that every
laouf-savins invention biesses ail-e>pe-
Si.A~y tue POOR. 1t DOES tho d. nd ,ery
al,u c.Uwus Inc workers up INTO biSner
DC par .luents, where brain {, heed, d.
Just So with the Coolies. They are |
nn.AuAted laoUr-,avln. machines. Ne |
they do what th,y are set to
do, as mecnauic.,iiy they AAeei to their
~ood,n Joss. Iney uen-n Ut every Stale
wnere luey can De lutuced to sstlIe. Lei
Ia. u come!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

One good effect vi the recen: attempted
municipaL outraoes upon tue Cniuese
las Usen by their very enviIniiy ~ u.a~
tue satieniiou vi The whole people Oi tne
Uniou toward that r,ce wuose advance
b.A.u IL nuw here. We recently niis.,e
IA eAtract from The New York JUuTI.dl ~
Commerce, SHOWING lhe uen,..lid MIA. a,
ex.s.s III All PARIS vi The Union ~.
(uiue>e industry. In another VUiumn
viii oc found "a commandments III from al
elnlnent IrUn MASTER Vi lu,tI.,Iis,, :" ho II
Le,e ~ n,ke contracts Ior ANY humber
vi Cbln. *. We Recently remarked that
AL organization vi eml.,rsnt tr.,Ins 10y
which Inuse people cuuAn We TRANSPORT eu
Cheapiy E,.s., would ~ tar to facilitate
their prv,ress East. We understand
Negotiations have already been opene,l
Wl.u the raiiru.,i by which IL ID pro-
posed mat AL emigfaiit passage per n,an
shall hot eXceeu S5J. Oar corr. spon-
dent REMARKS that Indiana alone will
WANT lU,UuO men per annum 10 meet he.
Vast mining and manufacturing wants.
The saline necessity Is felt In All Oih-I
States. Ii Caiiforui, does not want :"
Q npi',y thUse men III PRODUCT 8
goods she Low buys vi the E.lsl ~ hA,A
prices for gold. tnese Eastern States
WANT to employ them TO lnak- goods Tor
California at better pruhts.-S. +. Alta.
The State Of New York has no: yet
learned that this Is a secular nation. /,
levies o tax of ne-eishteenth Of mill
for the benefit Of denominational instl-
buttons, amounting to $3.50. 900 year.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

The District Of Columbia, called, for
abort. the Territory of Ditto. is walking
in it, hiSh-heeled shoes. It has run into
debt to the amount of SIS, OO0, OOO for
municipal Improvements.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

Chicago, after jubilee humbug. has
the brass to advertise a Great Exposi-
ton"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. June 10. This
afternoon Judge Selden made motion
III the Case Of Miss Anthony for Lew
trial. on the ground Of II mis1irection OF
the Judge IN ordering Il verdict Of guilty
without submitting the Case to the jury
Tue court. III IL brief revi, " IF the argu-
uirnt vi the counsel, denied the motion.
The District Attorney immedi ,tely
moved that the Judgment of the court b,.
pronounced upon the defendant. Tn.
court then ing aired Of Miss Anthony If
he had ANY tnins to Say why sentence
should not be pronounced. Mss An
thony answered that she had a great
MANY things To say. and declared that in
ner irial every principle OF justice had
Oren violated: that every right had beeD
denied; that she had had no trial by her
peers, and that the court and jurors
we're her political enemies and not her
peers. She announced her determine
.tIon to continue her labors until
equality was obtained, and WAS proceed
AM; to discuss the question involved il
he Case, when she Was interrupted by
the court with the remark that thes+
questions could hot be reviewed Miss
anthony replied that she wished it fully
understood that she askei no cl-menc,
from the court. and that she desired and
delhanGed the full ri5or of the Az.
Judge Hunt then said: The judgment
uf the court il that You pay fine of
SltO and costs Of prosecution, and i'm
m-,iiat-ly added, there is no order
that you stand com Mite until the I'm.
is paid" and 80 the trial ended. A |
motion for u new trial is to be made in |
the case of the inspectors tomorrow. on
the ground that Hall. one of the defen- |
.lants. Was absent during the trial
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

A New York correspondent writes :
Down at Niblo's there's "a pantomime
and the Surprising gymn,stic feats Of
Lulu" very pretiily formed little
fellow, who is SUPPOSED by the world to
be young lady. This is the same ath-
iete " no went all over Europe, IL wear Or
so ago. with his father, Slgnor Ferrenti.
He's better exponent VI women > parts
Than Ella ZOyara, who rode here years
ago. That Dung man iona, Klngsl y)
nved Ill Jim Nlxon's family; travelled the
streets III light silk dresses with Nixon's
daughters "smashed New York
youths. even faclnated older people.
DIDN'T Barney Williams give her di.-
uond pm ? For six months you We're
laughed at if you said she was u he.
But finally. when Ella ran off and WAS
married to Ss.ilie Stickney. aud went to
housekeeping, and not only bought n
cra,ile. but had occasion to rock it, the
victims of misplaced confidence looked
back on boqnrts and jew-lry with regre'.
Lulu Is Il niee little senfl. NAH, who, ill.,
ste:,d Of painting BIRDS and doing
beautiful ne-di-work, as some of the
papers deliberately St: forth, rebels
against the petticoat government, and
says: :" The old man hasn't got but II
Year more Of this Lulu business.
amt hear IN pretty as was, and I'm
getting uslier every day.