davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-31

the "bad cases" begin TO drop out and
seek the seclusion Of the verandah pillars
or chair on the lawn by the fountain,
and as those form large majority, the
hop Is at an end before midnight, but
Mr.. Beebc complains that they never go
to bed, so they do not keep such good
hours alter all Well, II they don't get
into the arms oil Morpheus suppose
they find first rate substitute, Down
with monopoliCs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-31

IN CONCLUDING

my already too long letter, let me insist
on all OF you, especially the young folks,
making Put.in.Bay the objective point
OF your next "rustication.h Il must be
seen to be appreciated, as no newspaper
description could convey o fair idea Of
It's manifold attractions. Hoping Won
will putin your next summer vacation Al
Put-in-Bay, I remain yours I'LL then.
ras5I SAITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-31
ARRsPRCTABLE REsoRT.

And though western liberality and gener-
Gus hospitality Ia not disposed TO stand very
much in awe Of barriers and boundaries,
yet there Is more honor and true man
hood among Put-in- Bay society than any
kId.ploye affair In the East
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-31
ONE REASON WHY

Wheeling should patronize the Bay, is
that It 80 convenient; and don't let the
idea that 1t Is second.class or oftcolor so.
cially, keep you away, for though 1t Ger.
tainly lacks the exclusiveness and con-
venttonality Of Saratoga or White Sui
phur, It Ia In every sense Of tho word,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-31
COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS pNIsI0T

Daily, except Sunday. N'''-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-31

to mention right here that Putin. Bay Is
the subject Of my remarks. II may help
you TO better understanding oil what Is
10 be said, YOU know.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-31

the nearest railroad point to the Bay, the
steamer Riverside was in waiting 10 con-
Vey passengers thence, and after A pleas-
ant run past Johnson's, Kelly's, Middle
Bass and Gibraltar Islands and The NAV,
BILE Head Light House, we landed ab6nt
noon OF the Putin.Bay Dock, and aiter q
lively scramble managed o get a moi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

Why is grass like penknife? Bccaus,
the spring brings oat the blades.
10 avoid sunstroke, keep out of the boy.
way.
Mustard is considered to be one of the
most wholesome Of condiments. 1t is alwav,
oest to prepare it in small quantities, and
send 1t up quite fresh 1t should be smooth
" blended with milk or cream, to which a
small portion of salt may he added. till re-
ueeed to the proper eonsistencc. If required
piqHant, vinegar or horse-IadiSh vinegar
may be substituted for the milk.
kerosene applied with cloth to stoves
Will Keep them from rusting during the
summer. 1t is, also, an excellent material
to apply to all iron utensils used about
farm.
1t Is said to be easy to tell that West
minister Abbey Is the lounging place Of Amer
leans on Sunday afternoon, by the speci-
mems OF fine-cut chewins-toIacco that are
subsequently swept out Of the sanctuary.
some Of the quotations from Jonathan
Edward : sermons are almost to1 bad to be
repeated, VIZ: The God who hold, YOU
over the pit Of hell much as one holds
spider or some loathSome insect over the fire.
abhorS YOU, and i dreadlully provoked. You
are ten times As abominabie in His eyes rs
the most yenomous and hateful serpent Is in
ours. 1t would be no wonder if some per-
sons who sit here now, quiet and secure in
the meeting house, should be in he'll before
Tomorrow morning
some preachers drive fast horses for the
purpose. as is supposed, Of widening a re-
putation for being stable minded.
'Thou raine~i in this bosom, as the chap
,aii when basin Of water was thrown over
h.m by the lady lie was sercnading.
4 gentleman in Pottsyillc. Pa. has named
bis dog Penny. because it was one sent to
ham. and las had ten mills with the cat.
"Chansc car-?' j. what a city boot black
salt to a countrymau, the other day. when
he had finished backing one of hi, bro-an-.
Ten members Of tic la-t graduating class
at ale College have sailed for Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

The mayor Of a Portuguese city once emu
merated among the marks by winch the body
ola drowned man might he identified. "a
marked impediment in his speech"
\ district sch)olmaster in one Of the up
per counties of Michigan was asked what
algebra he preferred, and he replied "Oh,
aint particular-most any kind that will
just peel the hide when you strike
A-~traw-ogy Is the science Of imbibins a
cobbler
\ dying man in New Ilamphire requested
that the ceremonies at his funeral should be
conducted by certain auctiOneer in whom
he had great confidence. said he ''IIe :
an elsy, fluent talker, ANA | alters like to
hear him. I've had dealins with him. and
alters found he set out things about as they
was.
The latest style Of hOnnets for horses has
long floating scarlet strings which tie under
the chin, and are trimmed with black lace and
edged with chenille fringe The crown of
this bonnet is shirred transyersely, and it is
trimmed with Il dainty putting OF ribbon and
a white muslin tlnting. edged with Valen-
ciennes lace. 1t is just lovely.
The original grecnbacks-Frogs.
Old maids in Virginia are politely called
''belated sisters
Following the news - Driving the noe
turnal tom-cat to his lair
An Oregon Journal describes recently
elected member of Congress from that region
as jolly, social man of some ability, ..but
hitherto too lazy to become known"
\ Californian who ties one end of rope
around his waist and lassoes COW with the
other can generally tell at the end of the
first half mile whether he's got the COW or
the cows got him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
rrniNINr PERSONALS.

,i- r..--... .,...4-- .rr..-.--. W..
l.. i... i..., ~.i..,,,...i =, .f.t.r "a ,l,,-
.... S..-..,si+,i. ,..,'. r1.ir "a
-,.l elaratiaa. fine ar1,arsnrc. and modes,
bearing
..Ii.v -....-.- r..t.--. 8. ,- ,v.,,,,,.1
,t. mrs. ~, -, f-., .Iri.rsr ,,..
~, I'.t. e..r.~ &C., .,.~ -
All is.i ,,.-r,,.i ~ ,..rr.. ,,,s. ",
likely ,' rcplicia ya..r.ra. .aiv. ..it ha-n',
tooth I'm it, head"
ls c,,.mt,. r., ,.r.- r.-r ,taa-. NJ
,-.,..-. v,rn. H. -.rr'.- nm, ,l,,,. lis
oar u.,la nalic,.
l..--r.l-,.. f., v-f..., a., -..,.-..
,.,..cr- iy .,r,r5.iir., tt..- .,,,,,c,r,. I,
i.a fin. En-, lrti.i. ,.,-,..-.,-r r,rs hon.
q tia, after the ~ercual,- thcy ~ -,-ai-it
home ana rc.urosatc with >,ccr.
,r .r..,r,,,- ..i;+.r o-. +, V,-t-c,,,,r
o.. Mich. Is ron.-rtiroi +, maxi, tbis H.
sor,a-i n ..It IS di-.-,--;r- 10 see vorr.-
girls rarllinr the streets Of a modest and
um,s~umiu- little country village like
Tecum-ch or Manchester. with q tuckedup-
hoaindwi--,cdarnuhalli,ncne~- iarrcr than
they age.
kant tell ezlkly what's tie matter oy
me. but am allwu,, iast "a icet.e shv oy the
woman who wears he hair k4t short.
The princes el Wales has pur~ua.lei her
ma,her-in-law To- allow her 90 wear tie X
L;r,,.,r ,,.a.,-i.raIlg t., .~l- - t.e.l +be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

MINCLING THE MILK OF DIFFERENT Cows
vt a recent meeting OF the dairymen one of
the members gave some interesting details in
regard to experiments in mingling the milk
and cream of different breeds lie found
that the mixed milk from two breeds will
not produce as much butter rs will the same
milk churned separately. The explanation.
Is i n the variation in the size Of the slobues
When large globuled milk and small
globuled milk are churned together the lar
ger globules separate first into butter, and
the breaking of the smaller globules appears
to be retarded. When, therefore, a jersey
COW is kept in an Ayrshire or Dutch herd
for the purpose of influencing the color of
the butter, the larger globule- Of the jersey
milk are broken first in the churn, and. while
the smaller glObuleS are being broken. the
butter which makes first Is being overchurn-
ed, and-theoretically, AT least the quality
of the result i impaired, if not the quantity
lessened. When few Ayrshire or Dutch
cows are kept in herd of Jerseys and the
milk churned together, both theoretically
and practically, large portion Of the butter
of the small globuled milk Is left in the but
termilk in 4 state of gIobules. \ like ap-
plication may be made to herds of native or
cows. Unless there is uniformity with GER
tain limits in the milk globule there Is loss
of product. When uniformity is 50 seldom
found in the external shapes of 4 grade or
native herd, it is not probable that any
greater uniformity exists between their func-
tiOns.-Neic York Heraid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

TuE ErRorfAN DN>Y.-Ihcrc are many
who suppose our ox-cye daisy or whitewcel
to be the same as the plant 50 frequently re-
ferrcd to by European writer's. Two plants
of the same family can hardly lie more un-
ike than the ox-eye daisy Of our meadow,
and the European or English daisy, which.
while it often appears as 4 weed in English
lawns, Is nevertheless in its cultivated forms
charming flower. In It's wild state the pro-
per daisy has yellow disk or centre sur
rounded with white or pinki,h ray norctS.
but in cultivation the disk disappears. the
horets are all like those Of the ray. There
are two obstacles to its general cultivation in
this country: our summers are too hot and
our winters are too cold for it, and it. like
the polianthus. auricula. and similar plants.
can only be successfully grown by treating
it as frame plant and giving it protection
from extremes of temperature. Considerable
quantities are sold in our city markets. every
spring, in pots, and forced into early flower
These are especially attractive to English ard
Europeans, who gladly purchase a plant
that reminds then of home, bur their pur-
chases, if the plants are set in the open
ground, can only result in disappointment.
-1gr1cuitgriSt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
NUMBER 4

Young men are 50 scarce in Memphis that
each one has to take from eight to fourteen
girls to picnic, and all want to hang on
his arm at once.
An advertiser in local paper wants
Protestant girl, young woman preferred. -
she =?
Change cars Is what city bootblaek
said to eountryman the other iav when he
had finished backing one of his broganS.
1t Is sometimes the privilege of the lover
to be, at one and the same time. in two sit
uationS. When beside his mistress he NAV
also be beside himself.
\ woman accused her husband Of having
poisoned her. lie protested innocence. and
demanded that her body be opened on the
spot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

How To Boil MEAT.-lf we wish to cook
meat in such a way as to preserve the maxi
mum of nutriment in the most digestibe
form, we should place it in large pieces in
boiling water, and keep it there for five min
utes. The high temperature coagulates the
albumen at the surface of the meat stops up
its pores, and thus prevents the juice from
escaping. After this boiling for about FIVE
minutes. add enough cold water to reduce
the heat to about 80 degrees Fahrenheit,
and keep it at that temperature till the meat
is sufficiently cooked. 1t will then be found
to be tender, juicy, savory and nutritious.
Salted meat, intended to be eaten cold,
should be allowed to cool in the water in
which it has been boiled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

rbo ,,--,,.-.-r -I.-..,,;r-- ~, l,,fLo~-La1. i,
- .',,,5,Ir,. ri,. ",ir sr,l. ar -,
1.j a".r,. f-,.r. arr ,ln. willy rirtar-
~ .lt.,.'..-.,..- -, ,i'.l.,. .,ti.r.5 f.,
w., ~ ,-l ...'....' rl;- c,,+lsri..i ~
80 @ -'-,.r,ii. i,..;r,,..... in ~. ~
T,.-t'..... ,,,-t, +tc fr...,..,,;i,ti.r ~ !, Li,
,.--..,.r,c,. ,,J r.f,. f.. H.. r,,C tbr,rrI
,.i.;..l.i- .t.,.,,,.Jr:7,
~ F., 80 ,,.- ,,i,,er .-5-n Esr p,v viii
.;.L. .,,.I .,..,o. tl.,- L.,t .,er,..bir,
80, ,,i, - tt, - ,r,ersj X
- ..,,r;.L+ Viii rc-n,,-
,,.',-' .,a,l r,l.or' III L'j lr'r, ,bc ,,r oroI
c,,,I:~. ,.l.;'.r, + ,,,,-l.i,.. b,+ .,.,r..,ll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

Grass garden walks are advised BIZ the
Country Gentleman. \ correspondent
spaded up all his walks, added good soil
enough to raise them to 4 level with the
adjoining beds. raked and rolled them till
they were firm and even, and then sowcd
them with mixed lawn-grass seed. scratch
Ing with rake. ''ln three weeks had
the pleasure of walking on green velvet in
stead of gritty gravel. and with the help of
the lawn mower have no further trouble
with my paths. Always green and pleasant
to the foot and eye, never washing, never
weedy, never muddy. never wet, being above
the garden level, they are Joy forever
and the perfection Of garden walks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
TABLE TALK.

Brigham Young has made his will. giving
his friends ten children apiece.
\ poem commencing with "Woodst |
cOuld sore is declined.
Detroit has ''hired girl ring
An Oshkosh judge got four bars of soap
for marriage fee.
\ New Bedford firm adyertises "rain um-
bsellas,' which is pleasantly definite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
From the Buffalo Courier, 9TH.
A nauhIe Trayedx

HORRIBLE SUICIDE Of FARMER NEAR BuTrALo
\ startling double tragedy occurred in the
town of Elma. on the Clinton street road
some fourteen miles from this city, about
O'Clock yesterday morning. The principal
in the affair, John W. STANDARD, belonged
to highly respectable well-to-do family,
and was engaged as farmer and country
! grocery keeper lie was about 50 years Of
age, Of temperate habits, and the only ap-
parent reason for his singular conduct is to
be nd in an attack Cf nervous depression.
Mr., Helen Standart. who was severely
though not necessarily fatally wounded, was
.12 years Of age her maiden name was
Williams. and She also belonged to highly
respected family in the neighborhood. The
couple had two pretty children, girls Of the
respective ages Of five and three and half
and their domestic relations were not known
to be other than Of the happie~t
The wounds of the wife are not severe.
but the terrible nervous shock has pro-tratcd
her to such an extent that leals are entertain
ed for her life. We give below her tc>ti-
mony as elected by the Coroner
MRS. SrANDNT's STATEMENT.
soon after breakfast in the morning my
husband loadcl his pistol and took his razor
from the shetland threatened to kill himself
said. "Nou had better 10 it right here If
vou are going 10. and viii kill myself too,
because can't live without You this waS
all on account Of some worl- W. had We
made ii zap soon after. and got along well
until asked linn to get pail Of water TO
hclp mc in my washing ho took the lail
s..s D.. .. Z D.
the time be grumh.cd some. uttcring some
words which didnot understand / wanted
him 10 get another pailul OF water, lut De
grumh,cI so much about it t.at | ta,i him
that he need not 90. would get it myself
be- then appeared very mach cNclict and
pitched the pal. into the She'd. took up ;he
wa~hhoari and smashed il. Ilt then kicked
over the boiler which was filed half ill. 0f
hot water lie then went m,o the Store and
created some disturbance there, kickia.
several thing over. A man was -tnlin. az
The d1orat tAc time booking in dnult know
Who It was. told john mot to make SD
mara noise. ilc then -ail Ic was going
away from Lima taa- wol,l Rover -cc
Aim more.
My husband came from tie -;or, in,1 the /
kitchen with Sissy. our little girl. iu Dis I
arms. lie said hc was going away. | sail /
Do 80. aui you VIII ful mc dead when ylI .
come back. ile appeared much excited. af.l .
pulled % r.~to. from BIS pocket and sail no .
would hil himself | tried 90 wre-t it from .
him lat he WIS stronger um WAS. ana f.
pat mv hand over the mlH.c o. thc piston. /
In the --aIilc the weapon wa- dI-. aar-.i F.
and shot me through tie head and fare /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

There are Things in human shape, says
the Lancaster EIammer, ''whom, through
fortuitous circumstances alone, it becomes
obligatory to class with humanity. One Of
these despicable blots Of creation the other
day emptied bucketful of potato bugs on
Mr. Cyrus Cleisere bt at Lebanon. Thi! lot
had escaped the ravages of the pest. bat that,
it seemed constituted the offence"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

'.BRaW,I>G' is IHEAEiE- asa Mans oi
CyfrrE rEE.-S1 is il that Mr.. Emerson tells Us
again % '-rcll in the line of oar genius" Ii.
alas every boy aal every sirl knew that
the lines oi their genius We're. There Is the
exact liliclltv Many Of Us have not found
out what the line OF our genius is Indeed,
most Of u 90 not Indeed, had We very de-
ciel genius. it would have - taken pl~>e~-
sion OF Us. that We could not get away from
i- it would have forced one line of reading
before q Is time. For those then. who have
not found out what the line Of their genius
j.. the answer j. to he given. For Snch peo-
pie. it = q very great advantage u be turn
el loose into large library for very
long time. indeed, but for a time long enough
O. determine WHAT Is best for them. what
they take 10 most thoroughly and heartily.
Here. IL NAV hc said hy the way. l. one of
tie advantages which tine small colleges have
over the large ONES. Your large college
with is large library, has a set anl special
librarian. Who invariably ana inftliibiy. by
the law Of his being. considers the tool of
more Importance than the work it i To do,
and shuts up the books from tho~e who
would otherwise handle them. In such
browsing here and hr1w>inc there an intel
li-en. boy. girl. man. or woman finds out
what j. good for him. or what be Is good
for Failing this. which Is. course. oat
of the question for mae; readers. the best
rule we know j.. for tbc student 70 make
one bold plunge into the thicket.-with the
best intention. and from the best light be
can ee5.-ari then follow nrayely and stead
. % I.rI|r y fNa gftt -
the week. for instance, look steadily back
upon the varied Interests ot the week. and
choose which. on the whole. has been that
which moved, attracted, or compelled you
m1~t-Od 1gd -Nsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24
The :. Poland Law. is thus Described b.

The " Poland Law" is thus described hv
the Troy Tunes:
As near as we can read it, very brief pr,'-
visions it simply gives to the processes at
the courts established by Congress in the
district of Columbia the same effect the
processes Of the United States courts e.
tlblished elsewhere. That Is to say. If
man commits IA crime by publishing libel
or uttering a forgery in the district OF Col
umbia the process of its courts, under the
judiciary act. will reach him in any other
Jurisdiction. So that if Mr.. Dana has been
libeling Mr.. Shepherd, and circulating that
libel in the district. he may have to take
his chances of indictment and trial. People
not engaged in the liheling business won't
see anything very dreadful in this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

The annual report on commerce and nav
igation. made up in the Bureau oil Stats
ties, at Washington. shows the value OF i'm
ports to Districts upon the Dominion from
tier. for the fiscal year ending June Both,
was S35, ,225 ,677. Of which there came into
Vermont $IO,5 las. The exports to the
Dominion from Vermont for the same time
were 81, ,43l ,056. What proportion OF these
went through Vermont to or from other
States ~ not stated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

There come the boys. dear the noise.
The whole house feel the racket:
Behold the knee Of Harry $ pants,
And weep DER Berries jacket.

There come the boys o dear the noise
The whole house feels the racket:
Behold the knee OF Harry pants,
And weep DER Berries Jacket
But never mind. If eyes keep bright.
And Limbs grow str,i. ht aad lumber.
"ed rather Lose the trees whole bark
Ihan find unsound the timber.
N1M ,,. hear the tops and marbles roll
in9 noors-O woe hetide them
am must watch the banisters.
roi KNOW the boys who ride them.
LOOK Wen as you descend the stairs,
n. oi'en nhu them haunted
ny snustIy toys that make no noise
'uS' "heh 'he noise y wanted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

The Rockville Rscortcr gives the follow
Ing detailed account of the pcrilous position
IN which Professor Squires, the acronaut,
was placed on Dominion Day: At , O'Clock
/ ?. m. Professor Squires, of New York, the
/ daring aeronaut, attempted to ascend with
ms balloon, the Atlantic. The starting point
was court house square. The professor re-
sarded the situation as particularly danger
ous in high wind, as the square is nankcd
on each side 10y lofty baiidinss.
\ steady gale had been blowing nil day,
but its strength was no ipparcnt until the
balloon struck the cum, of air above the
housc-tolS this reached, it swaycd with the
breeze, and swept oH at the rate of at least
fifteen miles an hodr. Is course wa- direct
y for the ~tceplc OF the ". " church. The
professor at once perceived the danger, and
could have avoided it 10y throwing ont BAG
Of aallc-t, which would have given him suni-
clcut hHoyancy To have passed over the ~tcc-
pie. hIt unfortunately the square below was
crowded with thousands of spectators. and
bag Of sand thrown out would have crushed
some person below. With tremendous
rush the Atlantic struck the aueX of the
~pre. and IN another instant parted In twain
Ut the same time the basket containing the
daring acrouaut crashed against the -pirc
some twenty feet below. Seeing. a., il were.
instant death before him, Professor Sluirc-
threw one iaul forward tl avert. a~ lar a-
possible. the shock. at ilr same time allow
ns al- body to~way imam opposite direction
The crash cd The collision sounded over the
Square now silent a- the crave. y the ball
loon collapsed. and the ga- escaped, t was
seen that the ucttir~ Ind err.-lif am tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-24

SAD FATE OF \ NEVADA IxvExToR.-A
gentleman who has Just arrived from the
borax fields Of the desert regions surround
ing the town Of Columbus, in the eastern
part Of this state. SAYS the Virginia CITY
(Col.) EnfrPrise give II, the following
account Of the >ad fate Of Mr.. Jonathan
Ncwhouse. man Of considerable inventive
genius. Ma Newhou~c had constructed
what he called '-salar armor." an apuara-
tus intended To protect the wearer from the
fierce heat Of the sun in crossing deserts
and burning a-kali plains. The armor con-
sisted # long. ci0se-i,,inr ncket made of
common sponge. and 4 cap ar hood of the
same material both iackct and hood heins,
about an inch in thickness Before starting
across a desert this armor was o. De- saturated
with water. nicr the right arm wa~ SuS-
pended an lniil-rubhcr -ack filed with
water and having small -utta-pcrcha tube
leading 30 the top OF the hood. In order tn
Keep the armor moist, al tlat was necessary
u be done by the traveller aS be- progressed
over the burning sands, was to press the
sack occasionally. when small quantity of
water would De forced up and thoroushl-
the hood and the mckct below it.
Thus, by the evaporation of the moisture in
the ar,nDr, it was calculated might bc pro- |
luced almost any degree of cold. Mr. New /
house went down to Death Valley. determ- /
net 10 try the experiment of crossing that I
terrible place in his armor. lie started ont /
INTO the valley one morning from the camp .
leare~t it~ borders. telling the men at the .