davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14
DIR. A. B. SPlNNEY,
Has Removed 10 No. iss South

Street. virginls, opposite ChAmpiain iiouss.
Dr. splnaey, well known throaghout tbs
eounlry A. q pAtholosist and Psychological,
whs-o -ueee--ful treatment of certain physical
Disabilities and functional derznrcm-nt- do
rerye,lly entitle him To the familiar rccoghi'
tlon of tho GdEAr sPKCiAIlsr, would re-
spectfnily iniorm the citizens of Virginia CITY
aud vicinity that his Increasing patronage de-
m.ndiag NOR. eommodioas apartments, he has
removed to HE new Once. No. iss south Z
str.ct, Virginia, seven doors north OF tne
French bra. store. where h. viii be pleased
to eon.ult with all. thus giving insAlid- an op-
portaniiy Of Kidding themselves. through ms
professional AGENCY. Of such constitutional an.
noyance- aud silment. ~ he claims To compass
aud to cure. Without entering into biosfsph'
ieal details. 10 IL sufficient to simply promui
gais The TACT that DIR. sflSSEl's earliest
reputation may be traced back 10 his inAusu
rsilol aud conduct OF the Montreal canada
Ka.tI Medical Institute. Tue regime of the
Hn.li.h Pharmaceutical Colleges !. gsnged by
an elevated standard An extended eKpetienes
aud an assi.luous study of tns varied phses
sfd,sea.e enshles him 10 guarantee AssnrAnces
of -ncces- In the eradication Of the muitiform
ehronic Affections incident tn both sex.~s saeh
As Neryoa. Rebility, Exhausted VITALITY.
Youthful Exeesses. MarrAc lmpediments,
And chronic tiscarer generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14
YOUNG MEN,

who may he suffering from the eaeet-of youth.
f.l E,llt.- of indi-crct.on. viii do wei To avail
them-elvc of this, the gicaic-t boon ever Lard
Al the altar of saiieun: humanity. DIX. SPIN
NEY will guarantee to forfeit i've hundred dol.
lar. for every es-e Of seminal weakness or pri-
yst. dl..a-e of AM Kind az eharscter which he
undertake and falls tn cure. lie would. there
f,rs. -ty to the unfortunate snhcrer who may
read this notice. that you are Trading UPON
danr-rou. ground when You longer delay In
,eIlnc the proper remedy fot your complaint.
You NAV he In the hrrt stsec-r~mrrnber, you
sfe approaching the last. IL yoa are eorderins
upop the ls.t, and are suffering eonic or ell oi
M. evil e.iccts. remember hat u yoa ob-tlnaie-
ly uer-i.t In pfocrastination. ths time must
rsn,c when the most skii'nii physician can rem
der you no assistance: when th- doors of hope
will be eloec,t against you when no angel oi
mercy can bring you relief In no case mas inc
Doct1r failed vi success. Then let not despair
xork iiseIf upon your Imagination. but avail
yvur-s n of the beneficial resuits OF HE treat.
inent befofc your esss r beyond the rcaeh o.
Medical .kili. or before grim death hurries you
10 premature grave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14
BEYOND rnE SUNSET ARE riIE
HILLS or GOD.
nj pAxus lsAAslLE sssssiex.

THH" .a
GleamiIe folds sf red and geld. hnger In the
ric-ey eioad: q parss, ,i.t. ninsls with the
purpis dye.
Fslntiy to the dreamy mind, eenes The sossd
OF earthly life:
Far beyond is shining sanks. eonsth rsst
IRON worldly strifs.
Tnrsu.h the sunsets nlsiy veil. now We look
With longing cree:
To behold msrs besa,eoas sight than the even
ings glorisus skies.
slowly new the red sAahs pari. showins whst
IL hidden there;
Washing hllls Of sAadowy light. piercing
through the dark'aing air.
Like the rainbox's promise clear. God has
pl.ecf Me emblcIn there.
Giving life and trust to al, love snsoGnded,
T,ea and rare.
Glimpse. Of = life beyoad come to each fsIn,,
And wa long for that bright shore where the
loved ones nesr shAh part.
Strange. that .ouis shsaid attn live oo, hope
les. with ,hslr hidden pain.
when. wosld they but read tAe skiss, heaven
and hops woah come again.
Though the life be weary spsat, evening brings
ths glory near.
And beyond the sunsets GLOW, grand The hills
VI God appear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14
TO ruE LADIES.

DIR. sPISSEY, while naturally Impressed
with the deliesey of tho sableet, feels 40 hest
fancy In assuring them that. In eonlnne uon
,udrrinrs, such as Nervousness, Neuralgia.
spinal Weakness. Loss Of Appetite. LAssiiude.
Pioay-l- uteri. ketrosef-lons or Displaee-
ruent of the womb. Vaginal iregulAritiess Leu
ehorres. Dyspep-ls. indirc-tion, Constpacsn.
and many pstiy, Irritating disiractioas that
almost invariably have their origin In the utter
iue region, hc can Afford them immediate iereliei.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14
COME AND Bx HEALED.

Il matters not wis, your trcuble may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your easc. 10
will coat you nothing for consultation. - plea.e
call Ani satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands Jour case. II he can enrr you he
will tell yoa 40; N not. he oil s.y %, for he
will not unlsrtAk. cure aniess he iseonidcut
of afY,,s Tim. the zane.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
a STRONG KRCOAIMENDAr

Going over the Lowell Railroad the
other day was fussy little man, who was
in evident doubt to which of two New
Hampshire cities it would be advisable for
him to stop over night. He questioned
the conductor as long as that worthy
would stop to listen, and turned to the
other occupant of the sest, a thick k-necked.
short-haired party, and queried:
els c. q good place to stop atp"
''Fus rate" growled his companion.
Did you ever stop there ?" inquired the
anxious traveller.
''Yes; went up there to stay for one
night, and stopped for ten years."
You don't say - said the delighted
interrogation. "Whatd you DON, where d
you stay2'
Opened a store. and stayed in the
State Prison." responded the gruff one,
and the little gentleman changed seats and
.ars at the next station.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

DEATH TO THE BUGs.-Thefolf
recipe for destroying bugs on s
and cucumber vines has been sH1
fully tried for years. 1t is cefs
worth a trial :-Dissolve teasTp'i.
of saltpetre in a pailful Of wateI
one pint of this around each hl
ing the earth so that it VIII hctf3
much, and the thing is done
more saltpetre, if you can ata
1t is good for vegetables, but % ]
the animal life. The bugs bun.
the earth at night, and fail to
the morning. It is also gooa
the grub inpeach trees onlg =,
as much-ssy a quart or TIVE
tree. There was not a yellow "
tered leaf on twelve or 6fteen 70
which it was applied last seaso.
danger of killing vegetables
A concentrated solution, alt
young beans, makes them giV'
derfully.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
TREES AND RAIN.

The influence of trees upon rain and the
general moisture of the atmosphere, which
has been discussed of late, receives a
strong illustration from the island of Santa
Cruz, West Indies. A person year or
two since, who spent the months of Febru-
ary, March and April upon the island, says
that when he was there twenty years ago, the
island was garden of freshness, beauty
and fertility; woods covered the hills,
trees were overywhere abundant, and rains
were profuse and frequent The memory
OF its loneliness called him back at the
beginning of of the year, when, to his as
constituent, he found about ono-third of
the island, which is about twenty five
miles long, an utter desert. The forest
and trees generally had been cut away,
rainfalls had ceased, and process Of
desiccation, beginning at one end of the
land, had advanced gradually and ire
sistibly upon the island, until for seven
miles it is dried ana desolate as the sea-
shore. Houses and beautiful plantations
have been abandoned, and the people
watch the advance of desolation, unable to
resist 1t, and knowing to certainty that
the time when their own habitations, their
gardens and fresh fields will become a part
OF the waste is fast approaching. The
whole island is doomed to become a desert.
The inhabitants believe, and the opinion
seems to be confirmed, that this sad result
is owing to the destruction of the trees
upon the island.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

MARBBEs.-The chief place al
manufacture of Tnarbles-thoS
pieces OF stone which contritr
largely to the enjoyment Of bow
az Oberstein, on the Nahe. in Gen
where there are agate mills and
RES, the refuse Of which is turs
good paying account by beinss
into small balls, employed by Es
10 knuCkie with, and are mosars
to the American market. Tia;
stance used in Saxony is 4 hsr
careous stone, which is first 0rohEl
blocks, nearly square, by blOwT
hammer. These are thrown II
hundred or two into a small Il
mill, which is formed Of na. s
ary slab of stone. with a nuns
eccentric burrows upon its hH
block OF oak, or other hard WI
the diametric size is placed ore
stones and partly resting upon
The small block of wood is kg
vosvmg while water flows upl
stone stab. In about fifteen ri
the stones are turned into sphe-a
then, being fit for sale, are hsns
called marbles. One establisii
with but three mills, turns out Z
Thousand marbles each week
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

How TO KEEP MEAT FRESH A LONG
TiAE.-We have authority, the Inter-.
ocean, for saying that the following
recipe is worth the subscription price
of any newspaper in the land:
As soon as the animal heat is out of
the meat, slice it up Ieady for cooking.
Prepare large jar by scalding well
with hot salt and water Mix salt and
pulveri ed saltpeter, one tablespoonful
OF saltpcter being enough for a teacur-
FL of salt Cover the b Jttom of the lar
with n sprinkle Of salt and pepper, the
same as if just going TO the table. and
continue in this manner till tile Jar is
full. Fold a cloth or towel and wet il
in strong salt and water, in which q
little of the S; | peter is dissolved
Press the cloth closely over the meat
and set it in cool place Be sure and
press the cloth on tightly rs each LAYER
is removed, and your meat will keen
for months. 1t is a good plan to let
the meat lie over night after it is sliced
before packing. Then drain off all the
blood that oozes from it. 1t will be
necessary to change the cloth occa-
sionally, or take it off and wash it
first III cold water-then scald in salt
and water as at first In this way
farmers can have fresh meat the year
round. al have kept beef" says the
writer. chat was killed the 18th OF
February, till the 2lst of June Then
l packed large jar Of veal in the same
way during the dog-days, and it kept
six weeks"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
DO NOT WORRY ABOUT YOURsELF.

To retain or recover health, persons
should be relieved from al anxiety con-
corning disease. The mind has power
over the body, for person to think he has
disease viii often produce that disease.
This see effected when the mind is in
tensely concentrated ON the disease of an
other. 1t is found in the hospitals
that surgeons aud physicians who make q
speciality of certain diseases are liable to
die of them themselves and the mental
strain is so great that sometimes people
die of diseases which they have only in inn
aglnation. We have seen q person sea-
sick in anticipation of a voyage, ere reach
ing the vessel. We have known persons
to die of an imaginary cancer in the stom-
ach, when they had no cancer or any other
mortal disease. A blindfolded man,
slightly pricked in the arm, had tainted
and died from believing that he was bleed
ing to death.
Therefore, well persons to remain SO,
should be cheerful and happy, and sick
persons should have their attention di-
verted as much as possible from them
selves. 1t is by their faith that men are
saved, and it is by their faith they die.
As man thInketh SO is he. If he wills
not to died he can often live in spite of
disease, and if he has little OF no attach
ment to life he will slip away as easily as
child will fall asleep. Men live by their
souls, and not by their bodies. Their
bodies have no life of themselves, they
are only receptacles of ifs-tenements for
their souls, and the will has much to do in
containing the physical occupancy of Civ
ing it up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
CENIENNI4L RELICS.

Speaking of the display of centon-
NAL relics at an old house in Beacon
street, the Boston Transcript says:
Among the articles of arms and equip
ments, wearing apparel, personal or
naments, trinkets, silverware, etc,
none will attract more attention or he
better worthy of it than the sampler
displaying the grand Hancock house
and it's surroundings Though only
the house itself is recognizable IN this
embroidered picture, the topography
of the whole region as it then existed
is plainly set forth 1t matters little
that the perspective is of the Chinese
sort, and the garden tulips at the feet Of
the scarlet-and-purple clad proprietor
on his prancing steed are as big as the
negro servant dOffing his hat to the
equestrian, or that the rooster growing
in Brookline and the dog barking
across the Back Bay are relatively of
elephant size The needlework never
theless shows the peak of Beacon Hill
with the beacon still upon it, the State
House site enclosed by the whitewash-
ed fence of the Hancock cowpasture,
and the stone wall at the foot of the
grounds, with vessels upon it and
swans as large as the ships. Other
such personal relics are suit OF hand
some and picturesque clothes worn
Il hundred years ago, mulberry coat
and leather breeches, with silver knee
buckles, owned by Franklin Clark, of
Stratham, n. III Lady Washington's
little high-heeled black lasting shoes,
faithfully darned with exemplary
thrift; Mrs. Hancock's gaudy wedding
fan, with its round pa.tebOard case,
her splendidly embroidered,apron; the
baby cap, OF fine linen and finest lace,
used for John and John Quincy Ad-
ans; the painted silk wedding dress
of Rebecca Sherman, daughter of Ro-
ger Sherman; pair of baby shoes
made out of the red cloth of British
soldiers coat; n mahogany sideboard
used by Hancock, surmounted with a
portable clock of the fashion coming
into use again, belonging to Governor
hutchinson; cannon ball from Copps
Hill silverware used by Paul Revere :;
passes from the British admiral in
Boston to DR.. John Jeffreys; journal
of the Colonial House of Representa-
tives in HI linen bag made in 1896;
cartridge box carried at Bunker Hill
BY Captain Robert Caller; a journal
kept by Timothy Nichols in 1859, at
the siege of Quebec; a glass and can
dlesticks used by Washington at New.
port; canteen used by Samuel Pierce,
IT'S; bread that came from England
i'll the year 1880, preserved by the an
cestors of Lewis Pierce, of Dorchester;
clock belonging to DR. John Warren
in 1856; chair used by Governor
Hancock; silverware made by Paul
Revere /; powder horn made by Daniel
Lucas and carried by him in the
French and Indian war of 1855, and
subsequently by his son during the
Revolution; dish brought from Eng
land in 1885 by the Marsh family ;
sword carried at Bunker Hill. l775 :
the first Boston directory, 1889; and
AN aria-chair and clothing once owned
Ivy General Sullivan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

How TO PRESERVE STRAW. I.
WHoLE.-To every pouac O. q :
berries take three quarters ol-
of sugar. Put the strawOe,.ttt.
large platter and put hall O !.
over them, letting them s'a a
nighi. Next morning dram
juice from the platter, sad n
quart of red curraRt Wice Siu
mainder Of the sngar. boi. =
this until no refuse scum tn
drop in the Strawberries (ola. ~.
at one time to cover the sun"
preserving kettle), }, and let I,T.5 IT,
for about eight minutes. .st
out into jars, and scald tnT n,,,ao ~
berries in the same way ~
the syrup and pour it over ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

A poULTRT-raisers says: have tried sever
al remedies for gapes but have found none
so effectual as assafetida. Put a few
grains into the watering trough and let
the chickens have no other water, and
they will not be troubled with gapes. l
have found IL to be a preventative as well
as a cure
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

PROFESSOR Tyndall strongly lyrecommends
as a respirator for fremen one made of
cotton wool saturated with glycerine and
charcoal. With one of this kind the Pro-
fessor says he has remained in a dense
smoke for half an hour where without
1t he would not have stayed q single
minute. --
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
Cigars and Tobaccos.
CRAWFORD HOUSE.
EBFNSBURG, PA.
John FitzharriS, Pronrjetor-

HAVING leased and refurnished the above
IL Wen known and popular hotel, the proprl-
etof is now amply prepared to accomrn odate
All VINO may favor him with their patronage
Ine pest that the market affords will be served
at the Iabe at all seasons the Bar will be kent
constantly supplied with the choicest Iiouors
ana the commodious Stable will be under rho
charge OF a careful and attentive hosfIer Nc
effort Will be spared to render guests comfort,
aDie ana well pleased in every particular ana
ps proper attention to business and a modcrnte
scale or prices the proprietor hopes to win his
""S W Popi'c iaNor. tMay 2, lS13.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
PICKING THE EARS.

Picking the ears is q most mischieyous
practice; in attempting to do this with
hard substances an unlucky motion has
many time pierced the drum and made
1T as useless as a pierced India rubber life
the end of the little finger, with the nail
paired, ought ever to he introduced into
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

- W.
. Persons are
% remove the
head of a pin
Pne I; first, be-
| the rupture Of
+ in, but if not
the drum, ex-
,er which will
y, especially Of
second, hard
ped in, and
ii. dangerous
p fish or cut
ufactured by
from dust,
Mir, and when
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

STRAWBERRY E.-Straw-
berries being now in season, a recipe
to make the palatable dish known as
strawberry shOrtcake will not be amiss.
Rub piece of butter the size of an
egg into little flour, pour into it two
cups of sour cream, one teaspoonful
of baking soda and little salt. Mix
into dough, and roll out into cakes
about one-half inch thick and ten
inches in diameter Prick with fork
and bakei in quick oven. When done
split them open with a knife and spread
with nice butter, lay the bottom piece
on q plate and cover with Strawberries
about an inch deep. 1t is better to
have the Strawberries spriDkled with
sugar few hours before they arc put
into the cake, with the crust side down
and layer of Strawberries again.
Over this lay the bottom piece OF
another cake and more Strawberries
and put on the top piece, right side up.
Serve with sweet cream.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

A C5UfLE OF USEFUL HIyTs
often a screw hole gets so worn 3
the screw will not stay in. Wber, !.
Is hardy tlrc regular carpenter ~
the lfole larger and CLUES in 4 h.
plug, making a nest for an entirelr,l
hotc. But this is not always tba,I
and people without tools and +
emergency, have to fix the t:4s,
once. Generally leathe, il rs.5 /,
this is so hard that it does m. /
well. The best of all things is a
narrow strips of cork. and fin tbs
completely. Then force the screr
This will make as tight a iob /,
driven into an entirely new hole
Another hint of a similar cb,rI
may be useful. One often desir.
put staple into a block Of stone II
hole IS made, the staple inserted I
lead melted and run in. But M
the hole is made with the h0--a-
ger than the top, the lead VIII iB-l
work out, If there is much isr
strain on the iron. Besides tie
itself is liable to some comprf.g
which admits of looseness. esp-
after being subject to very hot 4
\ much better article is sulphur
this be melted and poured in an
the staple instead of lead st uass
much more durable job, besides
often more easy to procure g
than lead, as every store kegs
deals in mineral variety. 3
el'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
PRACTICAL INroRALAr1o.

hAOiiOAh 1NtOkAiATIoN.-P,
glass, useful for screens, etc 'o'i
by laying the sheets horizonf.iHS = ~
covering them with strono y a
of sulphate OF zinc. The s5,. ,o-'a>
ICES on drying. ~
4 teaspoonful Of powder,,
dissolved in a quart cf tenid ~ P'',
good for cleaning old black ar aai
silk. cashmere, or alpaca '''s
Butter will remove tea sno,s
and water will afterward t,t, S2e
grease stain. WI I
To renovate old feather he'd.
no steam apparatus is conven;e, 'ls
them out doors during 2 bs.Sr 2
Let them dry in the sun beat: 4,
occasionally with sticks To loa.' ''',,
feathers. They should he tn,ne5 I
several times and thorougbl,. !, w y
A paste of soft soap and Star. Is
take stains out of bed ticking
it over the spots. When d.. ops
off and wash with a soft spo6ca Up Z
A good cheap paint for e..
made of five pounds of French '.' ~
one quarter of a pound of gIns U.l, ,.s
gallon of hot water. When wsl, VOL - ! !
apply one or two coats of lipssaS .,S' ( !
TO remove old paint. cov,r - ~ \
wash of three parts stone linn W, 1.e
in water, to which one part Of -. -
ash is. added. Allow the 60 -
remain for sixteen hours. w. 4
paint may be scraped off
Black shoes may be bronzel ).
strong solution of aniline red IN Y
hol.
81 a solution of chloride of ir,,
remove nitrate silver stains f.. 4
hands:
Unslacked lime is exceIiart j
cleaning small steel articles srl
jewelry, buckles, and the like
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

s'.oserved its purpose it becomes
dry, scaly, light. and in this condition is
easily pushed outside by new formations of
wax within.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

Ham CAKE.-A capital way of dis
posing of the remains of ham and
making an excellentdish for breakfast
is: Take a pound and a half of ham,
fat and lean together; put into NOR
tar and pound it, or pass it through a
sausage machine; boil a large slice of
bread in half pint of milk, and beat
it and the ham well together; add an
egg beaten up. Put the whole into a
mould and bake a rich brown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02

II GALLITZIN LAKE, ATTORNEY
AT LAW, Ebensburg, PA. Office with
Register and Recorder, In Court IL WV"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
. Z RICK NJ u

o@.o l., CARRoLIFUwN, PA.
Oince in rear of John Bucks store. Might
BUCK, ESQ. Anrfl 4 Is1s 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-02
JAMES. j. OATMAN. NJ d

ono. -. ~, EBENSBURs, Pa.
Yonce on High street. nearly opposite Rlair,s
notel. Residence nTowu Han. Julian street
where night cal Is should be made T4-4-tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
Simpsons New Roof.

Down in Turkahoc. y. j.. there is Il
man named Simpson. W hn has :. flat
roof on his house covered with tin. 81
SAYS Max Adclcr. The roof got To leak
ing badly. and il happened to occur to
simpson that 1t would Ice Il good thing
L. cover the whole surface with the
uatcIili ont of which concrete pave
mcnt> aIc made. III order To make il
perfectly tight. y man WIS according
~ engaged. and he covered the tin with
concrete To the depth of four inches.
The curse of TuckalI"c i cats. In
warm weather millions of them ASSEM-
hlc and hold ratification meetings and
rchcaI>;l> and general >lmod> out in the
back ards and ON the, roofs. In Tucka-
hoe the heat l. unusually intense. and
MIR. Simpson WAS unusually annoyed 10y
the animated discussions at the eats in
Icncighh"lh""d. The more he ">hoocd'
them and tiuug old boots at them. the
more they Yelled. Night after night it
grew more Terrific. and day 10y day Nh.
Simpson observed that the mVStcliou>
catcrWauling continued during all the
hours of daylight. Simpson hadn't Il
hootjack "r Il hlackin" brush or Il col
"glc bottle al Il rolling pin to throw at
them.
At last. one moonlight night. the up
roar got IL toe 81 outrageous that Simp-
son ar">c from his bed. determined Ia
find out what all this "Iowlinw meant
anyhow 1t apprarcd To him that the
noise came from the top of the house