davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24
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Sheep Dogs. The Law
Of Damages.

The Common Pleas Court of
this city, says the Louisville
Ledger. has just decided a most
interesting case. in which the
principles involved come home to
every farmer:
The jury in the case Of w. w,
Young against w. r. S. hurry,
yesterday brought in verdict Of
$4,000 damages for the plaintiff,
the amount f,r which he sued
This suit, which was brought to
recover damages for the destruc-
ton Of number Of Young's sheep,
fine imported Cotswold sheep, by
a ferocious dog belonging to Muir
ry, has occupied several days of
the court, and some very interest
ing testimony was evolved during
its progress. The jury decided
that Murry knew OF the vicious
character of the dog prior to the
killing.
Here the plaintiff exhibited the
fact that he was the owner of a
flock of very fine blooded sheep,
which he had procured at great
expense to himself for the purpose
of stocking the country with supe.
rior breed, and that he valued the
sheep at about $40 per head. lie
further showed, by proof, that a
vicious dog, belonging to defend
ant, had entered bis premises ana
killed and destroyed his flock, val
ued at not less than g., 1000.
Able counsel was employed or
either side; witnesses were closely
sentenced; authorities on law
points were thoroughly discussed:
the Court, presided over ky Hon
Ii. J. Sites, gave It's usual clear
and explicit instructions to the
jury, composed of twelve intelli
gent men, who brought in the
verdict as above stated, together
with all costs, expense, etc, to bt
paid by the owner Of the dog.
This is as it should be, aud if
this decision could receive tbt
sanction Of the Supreme Court
and become q leading case OF ref
erence in the law reports Of the
country, it would save milliont
Of dollars to the people of the q
nited States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24

The manufacture Of pereus-
ION powder is one of the most
dangerous occupations in the
world. 1t is usually made in
some isolated building, removed
a good distance from all other
buildings. Recently, John
Donahue, employed to make
this powder for the Winchester
Arms Company in New Haven,
was blown into shreds. In a
week or two there were ten APP
plican.s for his place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24
ODD-FELLOWS.

Fayetteville EncampmeHt No. 81, Fay
ettevilie, M.%.W oodard, c.. p; FritzWarren,
Scribe-msets LIST and Bird "Wednesday
nights in each Month.
Calhoun Lodge No. %, II. V. WoOOdard,
4. g.; WI. Davidson, Rec Sec.-meets ey-
cry Friday night.
Lincoln No 80, Lynchbure. u Y. Parks.
y. G.; Il L. Mcdowell, Rec. Sec-meets Ist,
3rd and 9th Saturday nights.
Unity No. 81, Petersburg, y " HaH y.
q; ". r. HaHaway, Sec-meets every 9th
er Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. l59, Nsrris Creek, T. l.. VIII
Hanson, y. CD. T. Goodrich. Rec. Sec
meets every other Saturday night
Mulberry rs, E. 5. Terry. y o.: W. ".
James, Soc-meots every other Thursday
night.
Surprise No. I53, FIyntviIle. Eli J. Cam
bron, y. c.; c. Z. Pierce, Secretary-mects
every Thursday night
Chestnut EiGge 157, " B Freeman. y G;
Il Blcdsoo, jr, Sec; meets every Saturday
night.
Evening Star No. 161, Pleasant Plains. II
=. Beatty, y. tf; J. Franklin Smith, Sec
meets 1st and Bird Saturday nights.
Keiso l72, J. A.Taylor.N u: Subtle
d,Sec-Iaeets every other Saturday night
Liyonia Lodge No. -, Daughters Of Re-
becca, Flyntville ". Beckett, " g.; Mrs. ".
Il. CambFon, Y. e.; ". II. Warren, Sec'y-
meets LIST Saturday each month at 2 O'Clock
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24

Recipe for making genuine era
sive soap that will remove grease
stains from clothing: Two pounds
of good CASTLE soap, half pound of
carbC mite OF potash dissolved in a
half pint of hot water. Cut the
soap in thin slices, boil the soap
with potash until it is thick e
nough to mold in cakes; also add
alcohol, half an ounce; camphor,
half an ounce; hsrtsborn, half an
ounce; color with half an ounce of
palverized charcoal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24

The starch factories Of North.
ern New Hampshire, have made
SO good a market for potatoes that
in many places they have become
the staple crop. One farmer last
year is reported to have raised
20, 600 bushels, and instances
where farmers had from ten to
twenty acres OF land in potatoes
are nOtrare.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24

The statistics OF the Custom
House show that there are en-
tered at the port Of New York
alone over S3,500,0OO worth Of
oranges annually, besides lem
ons to the value of. ST, 100000,
bananas worth $6QA,000 and CO.
coanuts to the extent Of $780,
600. Nearly eight millions Of
dollars are yearly spent, accord
ing to this estimation, to obtain
these four varieties Of tropical
fruit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24

IoDfNE.-The object. which
many persons urge agains
using tincture of iodine on the
skin is, that the strain is iner-
adicible, except after considera-
BILE time. off a few drops of
carbolic acid be added to the
tincture," says a medical jour
nal, sit viii not stain, moreover,
the tincture itself is more eAica-
cious."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24
PATRONS oF-HUSRANDRY.

L
II. h. BET5oE, Fayetteville, County Deputy.
Mulberry Grange, ITI-W.H. Rees.msster;
!. J. Whitaker, sec'y; Mulberry post office
Buckeye, lI3-L.L.StOne, master; Felix @.
Buchanan, sec'y; Fayetteville
Sulphur Spring, l76-T. C. Little, master;
II. 7. Childs, sec'y: Fayetteville.
Fayetteville, 24I-JOel D. Parks, master;
r. L. Bright. sec'y: Fayetteville
Swan Creek, 3US-H. K. Bryson, master;
". I. Mcdaniel, Sect Fayettevillee.
BOOn's Hiii--W " Wilson, master; W
" Erwin; sec'y; Boon's Hill.
Unity 341-J J Short, master; L L
Clark, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Petersburg Jacob Gillespie, master;
II B Talley, sec'y; Petersburg.
Rocky Point ~ d Mcclellan, mas
teF; Eben Hill, jr, sec'y; Kelso.
Sheiton's Greek john Simmous.mas-
ter; + z Taylor, sec'y; Georges Store.
Cold Water 307-J G Askils, master; P
L TWitty, see'y; Cold Water
Chestnut Hit (2Ist istricl)20G-Join Il
Bout, master; JasBBoutt ses'y: Fayetteville
Oak Hill - n L williamson. master;
J II BeanlaHd, sec.Y: Norris Creek.
Maced0nia, 550-Thas o. III, master; J
c Leuard, scc'y: Goshen.
While Cak, 53l-A S Moore, master; S
! Walker, see; Lincoln.
Sylvester Grange ~. p. lindsay,
master; a. 5. Sloan, sec; 5ioiiEo.
Flinigille Grange --,l =. +. Baxter.
master; ". G. KaOwles, sec; TiiHt5iHe.
Pleasant Plains Grange -- II. Car
penter, master; !. Maddox. sec; Blanche.
Ca&aasgo Grange -- G. " Higgins,
master; i. !. Randolph, sec; Camargo.
Willow Gr0ye--F. ". Eimes, master;
Z. P. Castles, sec; Fayetteville.
Centeryille Grange -- II. II. Bleds0e,
master; j. 7. Goodrich, sec; Noris Creek.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24
LINCOLN COUNTY.

4
HegeT Cat, dark brown with same
small spots: No marks or brands, year Old;
w. w. Gat'in. March G-SI
Con-, CAY and two Heifers-cow red
WIN wnite back, swallow FORK in each ear
one heifer white theother red spotted mo-
marks er brands; A L Copaway. 8 Is dis gcI
1.-the whole at SIS.
MOORE COUNTY.
Horse, iron gray, blind or nearly So. a.
bout l4's hands, about 6 years; Thos Iyay.
End dis, Oct 23-net valued. -
GILES COUNTY.
TtCo MHles-one, dark iron gray bo..sa
white spot in left flank, small wsrtin braast
valued at $3.50; the other. light bav mare
dish-faced in right side Of face. caused nv
apparent wound, valued at ST.. 5O-both bv
Abner A. Hannah, 18th dis, Hay 10:
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Cor. black and specified. crop off ri-bt
ear and slit IN left, about 20 years; John II
Collier, March 1910 valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24
EFNSOE UTEnaGe

2 ENHE copartnership Of John Y. Gill &,
Il Co., is dissolved by mutual consent,
to take effect from February l, 1875, T.. j.
Gray and Thos. THOMSON retiring. John
Y Gill assumes control of the Elk River
FIGURING Mills and will hereafter run them
on his own account. The books and ac-
counts are in the hands of John Y.
Gill and i, j. Gray, and al persons indebt-
I'd to the old frm viii please make imme-
date settlement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24

!. They have laid out a new CT
" in Iowa. You can tell when
YOU come to it easily by a sign
stuck up in the mud with the
name of the place written in
charcoal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24

LICE on SToOK-A very simple
remedy is to scatter a few dry wood
ashes along the back. from the
horns to the tail. Usually two
applications are sufficient. Hens
should always have ashes to wal.
low in. They keep of insects.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24
7. @. q. T.

FlintviIle Lodge ls2, John Fierce, ". c..
T.; Marion Reuegar, See-mccts every Sat
urday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24

The strongest side Of a piece
nj timber is that which in its
natural position faced thonorth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24
and Or oW q
Or the Suferings and Triumphs of the
Heroic Men and Women,
Who were Prosecuted for the
RELIGION OF JESUS CHRIST.
Nv T.1r.-s n McT.py Tn

With Illustrations on steel, by Sartain 6,
Jllman.
4 NEW book Of extraordinary interest
"a and power, narrating incidents of Ref
ornation Zines, and giving sketches of the
lives Of the most prominent actors in that
wOndeIfulrevolution The work is comprised
in one large royal octave volume OF 6l9 pa
ges, illustrated with numerous steel enera-
wings, eight of them by Ar. John Sartain,
Americas foremost eDgravef. Therenain-
der by Illman Bros, OF Philadelphia. The
book is printed from electrotype plates made
from new and beautiful type, on fine til t
ed paper, is bound in the handsomest and
most substantial style and furnished to SUBJ
scribers at the following prices payable on
delivery:
In English cloth, black and gold sides,
at S3.75 per copy.
In paneled binding, full gilf,
at 5000 per copy.
This work is sold only by Subscription.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co,
SANFORD n. BUCHANAN, Publishers.
apll5n Agent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24
VALUABLE TABLES.
StraZs @aIxcn M.

lst. kildof Anizuai IS 9iren-2.d CsIor-
3D. Description 4tS 4 Je-5th. Posters
name --6th. T me and Place Of .,grest--
7th. Yall6atiOn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24
a CARD-

Having retired from the finn of John Y.
Gill & CO., we arnestly ask for our Success
sOr liberal share of public patronage.
.. T. j. GRAY.
feb II THOMAS THOMSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-06-24
NASHVILLE.
NEW COTTON FIRM.

VNRE firms Of S. B. SPURLOCK & CO.,
Il and w. E. HOKE have this day en-
tered into copartnership as Cotton Fac
tors. under the ra1no and stYle of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
A saLF.coNFEssEp ISLANDER aR.

A SELF CONFESSED SLANDER 9R
Speaking Of the burning of Co.'s
umbia, s G., Sherman writes himself
down a convicted slanderer
lFrom Sherman Memors.l
MANY Of the people thought that
this fire was deliberately planned and
executed. This is not true. 1t was
accidental, and in my judgement be
gan with the cotton which General
IIampton's men had set fire to on
leaving the city, whether by his or
ders or not is not material which
fire was partially subdued early in
the day by our men; but when night
came the high wind famed it again
into full blaze, carried it against the
frame houses, which caught like tins
der and soon spread beyond control.
In my official report OF This con
hagratiou | distinctly charged it to
General Wade Hampton, and confess
| did so pointedly to shake the faith
of his people in him, for he was 10
my opinion braggart, and protested
to be the special champion of South
Carolina"
Quoting the above paragraphs, the
New Orleans Times thus punctures
the General of the Armies "He
says, in the extract above quoted,
and in clear and unmistak able Ian
guagc, that when he officially charg>
ed General Wade Hampton with
burning up his native place, he,
General Sherman) knew him to be
innocent. He acknowledges to have
said this soley to impure a-gallaut sol
der and gentleman with his own peo-
pie! How can il be otherwise, when
an officer Of General Sherman's rank
confesses to have knowingly misrep-
resented man who had done no
wrong to him?"
1t will not take the world long to
make up its verdict as to which of
these men the brand of "braggart'
belongs nor will the world fail to
distinguish between the true gentle
man and true knight, in opposition
to the vulgar martinez and self pillo>
ried liar. A more unblushing and
shameless confession of baseness and
trickery we have never before known.
Wade Hampton has found his best
defender in his enemy. The man
who could acknowledge himself so in
famous falsiier, by deiberation and
for a low motive, can never again as
sail the reputation Of a dog, much
less the noble and unsulied fame OF
Hampton.-AgaSta Constitution"
aljSt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
DON'T HATE.

Hate not. 1t is not worth while.
Your life is not long enough to make
it pay to cherish lI,will or hard
thoughts toward any one. What if
that man has cheated you, or that
woman has played you false =
What if this friend has forsaken you
in your time of need, or that one,
having won your utmost confidence,
your warmest love, has concluded
that he or she prefers to consider
and treat you as stranger .? Let 1t
all pass. What difference will it
make to you in few years, when
you 60 hence to the "undiscoVered
country ?" All who ili-treat you
now, prove false to you now, will be
more sorry for it then than you,
even in your deepest disappointment
and grief, can be.
A few more smiles, a few more
tears, some pleasure, much pain, a
little longer hurrying and worrying
through the world, some hasty
greetings, and abrupt fareweIIs, and
our play will be played out and
the injured will be led away, and
ere long forgotten. Is it worth
while to hate each other
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
SHEEP ON A FARM.

Sheep are undervalued by the
mass of land-hofders as means of
keeping up the fertility of the soil
and putting money into the pockets
of farmers. The moment one begins
to tell of sheep husbandry the listen
er or reader begins to look for wool
quotations alone when there is talk
about the profit of farming.
Sheep on farm yield both wool
and mutton. They multiply with
great rapidly. They are the best
offarm scavengers, cleaning field"
as no other animal will. They give
back to the farm more in proportion
to what they take from it than any
other animal, and distribute it better
with view to the future fertility of
the soil. Prove this ? There is no
need of proof to those who have kept
sheep and know their habits and their
yield. To provo it to those who have
not had the experience, they should
try the experiment or accept the
testimony of an experienced shep.
herd.
But the live stock on farm should
not necessarily be sheep exclusive
ly. Cattle, horses and swine have
their respective places in the farm
economy. How many of each to
keep is question locality, character
of markets, adoption Of soil precise,
position, and taste and skill Of the
husbadman must decide. But one
thing ought not to. be forgotten, that
the more stock a man has on his farm
the more grass, and it ought, and if
properly managed, it will grow. The
rates of increase will correspond with
the business tact, technical and prac-
tical knowledge and skill of the hus-
bandman.-N. 7. World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
AN AWFUL LIAR.

He didn't look like liar. He had
in fact a George Washington face,
and his enunciation was loudly hon
est and decidedly nasal. He sat
roasting his alternate sides 10 front Of
a red hot saloon stove, amid party
of bummers who were trying to out
lie each other. "Talkin about light
min :" said he, ~ reckon none O. you
lazzaroni was ever struck, was youg
No. Well was. Yes you see |
was out shootin' prairie chickens in
Ellinoy last August, and there come
I'D the awfulest thunder storm ever
seen in the whole course o my life.
1t rained cats and dogs, an the thun-
der rolled, and the forked ightnin'
datted all over the skies like forked
tongues. | got behind hay stack,
that sorter leaned over to the south,
and the fust thing knowed the light
min struck that and set it on fire.
Then [ moved to a walnut tree that
stood near, and double jointed bolt
ripped it into spIinters. moved to
another tree, an the lishtnin' struck
it. Then ! begun to think it wanted
me, an so | Jest walked out, bumped
up myself and took three or four of
the heaviest cIaps | ever heard. 1t
shuck me up right peert, but beyond
rippen' the coat often my back, an
slit9fdne-o' my boots from top to toe,
it didn't do me 10 particular damage.
But you didn't fad jim around hunt
in a row o. that kind again. The
discounted bummers Looked curious
ly into each others faces for a mo-
ment, and then one by enc silently
arose and sneaked out, leaving truth
full James master of the field.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
SUNNY TEMPER.

What a blessing to a household
is merry, cheerful woman--one
whose spirits are not affected by wet
days, or spirits are not affected by
days, or little disappointments, or
whose milk of human kindness does
not sour in the sunshine of prospect
ty. Such woman in the darkes
hours brightens the house like a lit.
tie piece ofsun shiny weather. The
magnetism of her smiles, and the
electrical brightness of her looks and
movements infect every one.
Her husband goes into the world
in a conqueror's spirit. No matter
how people annoy and worry him all
day, far off her presence shines, and
he whispers to himself, al home |
shall find rest So day-by' day she
literally renews his strength and en-,
ergy, and if you know a man with a
prosperous business, in nine cases
out of ten you will find his wife of
this kind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
MORE CLOVER.

Very few men are aware of the
amount of soil washed away every
year.in this section of country. If
we keep on with this kind of farming
many farmers will now do as they
do in eastern States and put guano,
ashes, plaster, super phosphates or
lime in every Hill of corn. Farmer !!
you should stop some Of this waste !;
don't think Of leaving nothing but
the yellow clay for future genera
tons.
But there is a remedy for all this
waste sow more clover. Keep the
ground filled with roots or vegetable
matter, then it can't get away easy.
Plow up q clover sod for corn or
wheat and be sure to have the clover
in the rotation of the crops.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
a LOST CONTINENT.

PLAro sent down to posterity a
tradition Of his day that a great con.
tinent which occupied the place now
covered by the Atlantic Ocean sud-
denly sank down out of sight. He
further says it was an island called
Atlantis. On it were Kingdoms and
organized governments, wealth, arts,
civilization, instantly lost, to human
sight. 1t is now the opinion of the
Leading geologist--those most ad-
vanced in science-that the Ameri-
can Continent appeared when the At
lautic waters rushed into the enorm-
Gus cavity or depression ccthe earth
surface now filed by salt. water.
The Rocky Mountains were then the
rough bottom of an ocean which rose,
with marine plants, shells, and other
products of an aquatic origin, that are
found abundantly strewn there, and,
in fact, all over North and South
America. Remnants of Atlantis, the
submerged continent, are believed by
some scientists to be recognized in
the Adirondacks, the White noun.
tains of New Hampshire, and few
other out groupings belonging to the
outer boundaries of that deluged
and forever lost country. There is
no knowing what astounding discov-
cries may yet be made in coming
ages corroborative of Plato's nara
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

LIFE.-The mere lapse of years is
not life. To eat, drink and sleep; to
be exposed to the darkness and the
light; to pace around the mill of hab-
it and tara the wheel of wealth; to
make reason our book >keeper, and
turn thought into an implement of
trade-this is not life. In all this
but a poor fraction of the conscious
ness Of humanity is awaked; and the
sancitiest still slumber which make it
most worth while to be. knowledge,
truth, love, beauty, goodness, faith,
alone give vitality to the mechanism
of existence. The leugth of mirth,
which vibrates through the heart;
the tears which freshen the dry
wastes within; the music which
brings childhood back; the prayer
that calls the future near; the doub.
that makes US hesitate; the death
which startles us with its mystery;
the hardships which force us to strug
gle; the anxiety that ends in trust
these are the true nourishments of
the natural being.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

PERSEVERANCE. Robert Bruce
was driven one night to take shelter
in barn. When he awoke in the
morning, he saw a spider climbing q
beam of the roof. 1t fell to The ground
twelve times in succession. The
thirteenth time, it succeeded, and
gained the top of the beam. He
arose, and said, "This spider has
taught me perseverance. will fol
low its example. Twelve times have
| been beaten the thirteenth | may
succeed" He rallied his fellows,
and defeated Edward and was
crowned king.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

A COED prisoner, named Wilson,
in the Oregon penitentiary, at Sa-
lem is entitled to his liberty. Will
son one evening asked an interview
with the warden, and disclosed a
plot which was nearly ripe for the
escape of all the inmates of the in
stitution. They were already well
armed with pistols and shot-guns and
ammunition, supplied by an outside
friend of one of the convicts, and
conveyed to them by man who mad
charge of the blacksmith>shop gang.
The next day the revolt was to com
mcnce by a leader ordering the sup
erintendent to throw open the prison
door, backed by squad drawn up
in line with arms in their hands,
1t was expected the superintendent
would comply with the reasonable
demand. he did not he and ell
his aids were to be shot down and
the convicts would walk out en-
masse. Arms were found in pos
session of many Of the prisoners
ready for use.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

A SOCIETY has been organized at
Galveston Texas, to raise funds with
which to buy home for ex-Presi-
dent Davis in that State. The peo-
pie of the South idolize Mr.. Davis,
as the representative of cause that
was dear to them. Mr.. Davis is one
of the finest types of true manhood,
the world ever saw May he life
many years yet to enjoy the conf
dence and esteem Of his people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

WE DO not desire to raise any
superstitions, Or TO put any extrava~
CANT value on public prayer, but We
feel called upon to chronicle the eff
feet that prayer had last week, out
in Nebraska. The very day after
the day of fasting and prayer called
by the Governor, on account of the
grasShopper plague, those lively
bugs clapped their wings together
and flew away. Fact At. Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
A DOCTOR went out West to prac,

A DOCTOR went out West to prac'
tiee his profession. An old friend
met him on the street one day, and
asked him how he was succeeding in
business. Illustrate = he replied ;
| have had one case well, and
what was that2 1T was a birth,
said the doctor. How did you sue
coed at that9' well the old woman
died, and the child died. But,
by the grace of God, III save the old
man yet