davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13
Letter from tho White Mountains.

Through tho White Mountain
Notch to the Wiley House, in the
crisp morning air OF 80 degrees be.
low zsro,up past the Crawford House
into the "Gates" where to avoid q
smashup ON the huge boulders re.
quire skillful engineering ON the
part OF our amiable driver, past
''Pulpit Rock" "Grandmother,"
"Baby" and "Old Maid," gazed at
by thousands Of pleasure seekers,
but now slightly shattered by an un-
fortunate railroad blast, whizzing
past tho shanties, down through the
narrow, gloomy detile, to the Wiley
House, rich in historic incidents per-
haps, but decidedly uninviting in its
external appearance.
Well, January has left us withou
bringing us its usual thaw. Our
coolest morning thus far, was 81
below zero, and we have been hav-
ing some fearful winds into the bar
gain. l do not know at what rate
per hour the wind was blowing, on
last Tuesday morning, but we awoke
to find Mondays washing in ribbons
the thermometer blown away, and
evidently u general hand-shaking
with old Boreas had taken place
during the night.
We are not without accidents in
this vicinity. A man by the name
of Nourse cut his foot terribly a few
days ago in the woods and was found
by the roadside exhausted from loss
of blood. He was taken to his board
ing-place and his wounds dressed,
but in the night it burst forth again
like fountain, and although bitter
cold, a team was sent to Whitefield,
fifteen miles distant, for physician.
A man at work in the Notch, froze
one of his feet while at work on the
railroad, and was sent to the Port,
land hospital, where it was ampu.
tated, and to-day another has had a
leg broken, by the falling of fro
zen clod in the pit near by the house,
and many other lesser ones l might
mention, that 1 do not see noticed
by the papers hereabouts.
The Fabyan House proprietors
have been packing about FIVE tons
of poultry for the delicious break.
fasts and dinners of next season.
The packing room, although not
large is traversed by zinc pipes fill
ed with ice and are air tight. Meat
placed in this room in the hottest
weather soon becomes solid, al.
though never coming in contact with
the ice itself.
John Peterson and Patrick Red
man, workman near the Fabyan
House, the other day, sawed with a
cross-cut saw, 5l4 sleepers in eight
hours and piled them.
We had a brief call not long since
from one of the signal service men
OH Mt. Washington. Some one of
the three are down two or three
times week for their mail and ex-
press, of which they have a goodly
quantity. They only 90 as far as
"Jacob's Ladder" on the track, then
take a cross path on the side of the
mountain to the Summit. They
have been enjoying visit from some
Massachusetts friends, and next
week solLe ladies with costumes pre-.
pared for the occasion, intend to 60
up and remain two or three days.
A pleasant time is anticipated.
One of the officers is to meet them
at the "Base" to act as guide and
protector in the tedious ascent.
Enough for this time
''For tits the sad complaint and often true,
Whatever We write, we bring forth nothing
new,"
VERMONTER.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13
Con Cregan's Farm.
ny DIR. CHARLES LEVER.

q knock came to the door of ou
cabin. l heard it first, for l used tt
sleep in snug basket near the fire
but l didu't speak, for l was fright
ened. 1t was still repeated louder
and then came a cry, "Con Cregan
Con, l say Open the door! l wan
you"
knew the voice we'll. 1t was Pc
ter McCabe's. But l pretended tt
be fast asleep, and snored loudly.
At last my father uubolted the door
and l heard him say
"Oh, Mr.. Peter! what's the mat
ter I is the ould man worse I"
"Faix ! that's what he is-for he's
dead ~ replied Peter.
"Glory be his bed. When did ii
happen I"
"About an hour ago." said Peter,
in a voice that even l, from my cor.
ner. could perceieve was greatly
agitated. "He died like an ould
heather, Con, and never made a
will"
"That's bad," said my father, for
he was always a polite man, and
said whatever was pleasing to the
company.
ut is bad," said Peter, "but it
would be worse if he couldn't help
it. Listen to me now, Corney. I
want ye to help me in this business;
and here are five guineas in gold if
you do what 1 bid ye. You know
that you we're always reckoned the
very image of my father; and be-
fore he was took i'll ye we're mistak-
en for each other every day of the
week."
Sarah ~ said my father, for he
was getting frightened at the notion
without we'll knowing why.
swell, what l want is for We to
come over into the house and get
into bed"
"Not beside the corpse" said my
father, trembling.
"By no means; but by yourself.
And you are to pretend to be my
father, and that ye want to make
your will before ye die and then l
will send for the neighbors, and for
Billy Scanlan, the schoolmaster, and
yell tell him what to write, leaving
the farm and everything to me-ye
understand. And as the neigh bors
will see ye, and hear ye voice, it
will never be believed but it was
himself that did it,"
"The room must be very dark"
says my father.
ITO be sure it will. But have no
fear. Nobody will dare come nigh
the bed /; and yell only have to make
a cross with yer pen under the
"And the priest ~ said my father.
"My father quarreled with him
about the Easter dues and Father
Tom said he would not give him the
rites-and that's lucky now. Come
along, quick! for we've no time to
lose. 1t must all be finished before
the day breaks"
Gail right" was the reply.
My father did not lose IN uch time
at his toilet for he just wrapped his
big coat around him, and slipping
Oh his brogans left the house. sat
up in the basket, and listened till
they were gone some minutes. Then
in costume as light as my parent g,
[ sat out after them to watch the
course of the adventure. thought
to take a short cut, and be before
them ; but by bad luck, l fell into
bog hole, and only escaped drowning
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

AN Iowa woman ends her views
on female sufferage with "You may
look this matter in whatever light
you will, but simmer it down and it
is but a quarrel with the Almighty
that We are not all men,"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

A MAN unconsciously got himself
into trouble on Monday evening.
His wife asked him where he was
going, as she observed him pu utting
on his overcOat. ~ am going to
sally FORTH" lie replied. "Let me
catch you going with any Sally Forth
and there will be a first-class oppor-
tunity for your fire company to
throw themselves on a set of obitu-
ary resolutions"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

Fair Haven and Baltimore
Oysters, the one place you eau buy
them is at &. II. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

Apples and Onions by the bar
rel or bushel at G. II. Cur tis'.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

-----
EDITOR OF STANDARD: "DOes
Farming Pay" is agitating the
"Farmei Club" At the present time,
thought all item as to the Profit or
Loss in raising some of the crops
would be in time. l often hear it
talked among the farmers that it
does not pay to raise corn, that we
can buy Western corn cheaper than
we can raise our own. As it has
been my practice to keep a debt and
credit account with my different
crops since 1 have been farming,
some ten years, l think I know
whether it pays me or not. ! will
take last years corn crop for in
stance, field of three and one-half
acres. l put 1l5 loads of manure OIL
the piece the fall before, and plowed
it under with subsoil plow,) plow-
ing from 10 in. to foot deep, the
manure had laid under cover over
summer. At planting I always put
hay manure in the hill. charge
all work done on the piece.including
board, interest on the land and
taxes, one sixth the manure plowed
under, and three-fourths value of
the manure in the hill, and credit
the corn fodder to pay for harvest
ing and husking the crop, though it
is worth much more than that. We
had 2371 bush. shelled corn, 6 bush.
beans, 20 loads pumpkins, which at
the market value is worth $4,000.
which cost me e105.15 leaving a
balance in my favor of @2O6.S5.
Now 1 think it pays me to raise
corn. l find by looking over my
book that corn costs me from 20
cts, to 52a cts, wheat 563 cts. to
e1.OO, potatoes from 10 cts. to 30
cts. 1 might say that one acre Of
of the corn field cited was shaded by
trees so that it was much below the
average of the rest of the piece.
M. Il. MILLER.
Pomfret, Vt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

If you want a good Smoked
Ham 60 to e. II. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

G. H. CURTIS.
oysters AND ICE CREAM SALOON
~ Fruit. Confectionery. Soda, Light Grocer.
les &c.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

Blank Books at Opinion Sta.
tionery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

J. H. JONES, NJ. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
II Surgeon. Office at Residence. lst Door
South Of Bank,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13
The S,sOsV Man.

Just come with us. II you want tosss
Our big snow man, out under rhe tree;
jack. and Ally. and Tom, and I,
We tried to build him over so highl
Hes the uEliest monster In the land;
But II he had legs he never could stand;
We couldn't mako arms, and you'd never
suppose
The trouble 1t was to form his nose.
We finished him of the best We could,
And We tried no hard to do 1t good;
Aud when he was done, then Ally said,
"Papas old hat will jnst fit his head.".:
So We put it OH for mamma to SEQ;
They wanted to call her, and SO sent me;
Aud when she came, the baby spoke,
I'VE must have pipe for the man to smoke."
Lift me, mamma" the baby said.
"Way high up to the snow name head"
Then baby laughed, and 90 did we,
As happy rs boys and girls could be.
We made our man on winter day;
But We know full well that he will not stay
Wait till the warm south wind comes on,
And before you know 1t he will be gone.
Poor old man the gentle breath
OF soft warm wind will be your death;
You could always live in u colder CLINE,
But only with us in the winter time.
Dear old man you must really 60,
Or we never could have the spring, you know;
What would VIC do without the flowers,
And tho sunny softness OF summer hourst
We must say good-by, FOR it would not do
To lose the spring for thing like you;
But still we'll keep you as long as we can,
King Of tho Winter, our own snow man!
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13
DIR. 0. H. STRYNS,

G URGEON DENTIST. HAS ALI, THE
y Modern improvements. Also owns the
Folsom Patent for Orange County, which is
Que Of the greatest improvements in Dentist
ry.. All work warranted equal to any done
N the State. Once over Printing Office
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

j. A. WARREN.
T AIDES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
IL Boots, Shoes, slippers, and Rubbers.
Mems Thick Kip and Calf Boots. Best quail.
ty.Low prices. Book Store. Main St.,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

MRS. j. N. CLARK.
DOOK STORE. FIRST DOOR NORTH
ID Of Post Office. School Books, Blank Books,
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Toys. Con.
fectiOnery &c,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

L. D. LIVINGSTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR. ALL WORK
MI warranted to give satisfaction. Cutting
done for others to make.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

G. G.. DOTY, ACT.
Al OF DIR. DOTY'S
V1 Celebrated Mandrake Bitters, ,Flavoring
Extracts and Essences, &C., at Wholesale
and Retail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
BRADFORD.

MISS CHARLOTTE NELSON.
OF PAINTING AND DRAW
i ing. Room in Academy Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

G. 8. STEVENS.
DOOTS & SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIP-
ID ton for Ladies' Gentlemen's, Youths aud
Children's wear kept constantly on hand.
hope by fair dealings to merit my share Of
public patronage. Opposite Post Office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

j. N. WARDEN.
EINE WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY,
Il Silver Ware, Spectacles. Cutlery, RcvOl-
vers: Fancy Goods and Toys. Particular at
tention given to Repairing Fine Watches.
Office w. U. Telegraph Co.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-13

DIR. ]. N. CLARK.
DENTISTRY. ALL THE MODERN I'M
IL provements. Best teeth fifteen dollars
All work warranted to give satisfaction. In
quiries by mail promptly answered. Hardy's
Building,
, 1875-08-01
LAMENT OF TEDDY The INSPECTOR.

Oh, James In faith shae last e7eniug p.stct
Coma 5:ea below to let ne tnsE. I'm rp!ase aaE y.
Sure ~ M man s,t: nigh th. ~ .A' ~ ,e'sh
How h.Ppy 1a1 fsatnt'y tn'phae'ia' Or sas osFa'
earned my bread w1d haneat work, u busy II .
Stirring tho Tectiaors up and Watching tho dishta
got my pay, two dollars day,-for that tola b.
You know yoursiH rsud not supply TIE dhu4ssra.4qa p
An SO tho asven d;sht1lers said. "-Tis smay etsa
That you should shlays for sech paJ seorain tton
They tod me-. N / seen twas 20. The maxim m
So little pay Ter 80 much xo1k-insultaa md NIL
An 10 y they aid, I We seq yez .ro SO T:t1
Wen ela5 thssssher. ss'sn of u.s. an pay in, ,'gae
And, jimmy, Oh plaztn' ttrne indead 70 wall ns1sT
I Lived On wtn., ctgars, aud gsmo-si1 dollars s's'
And pssr I hap hap forth had to do but ran' and hiats
Ne tsne al mt orn, there WAS no r',In to- =
stch bosses why. the gtntlemcn who raised EYES
Teddy Mallory" ...xk,
So when shcJ stamped their liquor. not suaklsa@
any bad In them. 49,,
always turned my back to show Whist eon6asa9
had in them: ~
I'll say II anything wuz wrung, n1ver her dtt6pepn
And they kev niyer made 10 much Is sencs3 hsss @r
spectea IT, ~<@:,7
And yet au1d Brishtow turns ms out-just out ~
mostly
And roLs The honest msn oEa 10 much Of ssoaH.
1ty.
The Eaiion kicks tts servants out-4uch yfItnd@ ID
gratitude ....
Was never seen afore. think. in any 1aud OF t0a1
An now the eounthryU 60 to wreck; injr16as"
severity -.
Can niver thnye-an' MlAhtez drart will nt1f ~
proshperity. o."
--Ne,1 TorE Graphic. ~
, 1875-08-01

Dr. L. J. Haieey, whose health has not been
very vigorous Of lata5 is improving.
The Rev. Stewart Gray, OF England, Is IN the
ntE, the guest Of the Rev. J. J. Irving.
Dr. Thomas has gone to Marshall, L., to re-
main several weeks His family preceded him.
The Rev. c. r. Sumner, Of this city, sailed for
Europe in the Canard steamer AlseriA the
25th inst
The Rev. Washington GlAdden will supply the
pulpit OF the Congregational Church during the
month OF August
The Rov n. H Axtell, of tho Park Avenue
NJ. E. Church, will leave, tho coming week, for
4 three weeks vacation
Ths Hsv. Isaao White, recently OF Chicago,
was installed ~ pastor in the D Street Baptist
Church Of South Boston, Wednesday evening,
July q.
The Rev. Dr. L. q. Bngbee, formerly Presi-
dent Of the Northwestern Female College It
Evanston I2a accepted the Presidency OF Ale
ghany College. Neadyille, Pa
Father Boehsn IL seriously III At his residence
10 Jersey CITY. he has besn prostrated aince
his sermon In tho Johu Street Church. With cry
apeias, snd has been blind for Soma days.
Tbs Hev. Dr. Kendrich. President Of Shurtled
Cotlsse, IL Visiting n1eadH In this city. he re-
rorss tho college donr.shing. with fine prospects
fot larger number Of students the coming yaar.
Tho Bev. Albert Bushnell Of tbs Leav1tt
Hxxet Donsrags ioual Chazch, was recandymar
ned to Hss Margaret Ca11s. af New York 1tas
, 1875-08-01
Good Luck

A writer on ''good luck /" SAYS: "Wa sue y
the climax by tue most remarkable exaaapss = =
all as to how property, now 10 the poesess,Mea M ~
the Earl OF EIgin, came to that nobleman. 49,
ago two ladies' Of high position were toim ns.
ants Of an opera-box in London. Tho ocfaps' t.s
Of the box oppoaite was an elderiy Reat4.
who used to bore them exceedingly ~ stamb
them through his glasar until 1t last ht hs par.s
tons became joke between them. Lima ns,+ os,rs
on, and they had long since forgotten ~ .,Is.n ss
their old admirer. when ono day gsntieIa.d;
called at Lord AS house IL London ana osr. aan
to eee ni8 sister, When she ent erred t5s t. a.
he said, IAN I addressing Lady Bruce -.
said that he Was. Then have vas5 -. se:x
able and, imagine unexpected piece d I'M ~
gence to communicate. Under the will q .at..1 -;
Wilson, former client OF ours, you Ma ennss uIss
to fine estate Of several Thousands = !sn.r
The lady said it must bo misake. ahs ..:.,r a..
no one Of the pame. "But." eald tbs sess..1t -
"po Identification could be clearer: II
thought struck him mir. Wilson. ~ q. tbs
"ies near by. in bis coffin, st nr. BenInk s roa
great undertaken, in James street. tefaSs 49, =
would not mind going with me md !s* oas s1ssnf
bis face" She vent. There was hef On .S,As
with the 1orguette. Not the least s.ptsd y
part of the story Was that he hAd nse.a9t Fl tAs
leave the fortune to the other lady, Hno - +. h.d
special object Of his admiration, md s1o ~
been told Vas Lady Bruce
, 1875-08-01
CHICKENS.

n didn't! says Chip. You did (" Rays Pssp.
- How do yon know ?-Jon were fast aAleep."
" WAC under M2nnvs wing,
Stretching my legs like anything, -
When ali Of I sudden turned around,
For cloee beside me heard aou1d-
little tip, aud little tap."
FlddIe-de-dee! You'd had nap,
And, when you we're only half-awake,
Heard an iclc1e somewhere break"
What's an idc!e'" ~ don't know; -"
Rooster tells about Ice and snow
Something that ian as good a. meal,
That drops down on you and makes you squeal-"
Well swallow BOOSTERS tales, I begi
And think you didn't come out Of an eggI
! tell you heard the old 1hell break,
And the drst ama4 noise you ever could make;
And Nanny croodled, and putied her breast,
Just to mike room enough for you;
And there's your I'LL say itx true II
Chip looked over his shoulder then,
And there itlay by the old gray hen
Ratf an egg-ehell, Clipped and brown.
And he WAS pail Of yellow down,
with .bs pe1tast oili and he ol.cfest -
"Hsn I" said be, with little perk,
" That IL wonderful piece Of work
Peep, you BILLY don't you sec ="
Thai shell is ut nearly Is big Is mat :.
Whatever you say, Miss, declare
! never, never, could get in there!n
sIou did !" says Peep. '.1 dian't i" saya Chip:
With that be gave her horrtd nip.
Aud Peep began to dance and peck.
And Chip stuck out his wings and neck,
They Ffanced, and struck, and capered about,
Their toes turned in and their wings spread out,
As angrT az two small chicks could be-,
TIL Mother Dorhng turned to See.
bhe csoklod and caucked, and called In vxan,-
A. It they want With might and msi1,-
Till, At last, the cid hen used her be&k,
And Peep and Chip. with many squeak,
Staggered Of on either tide,
With very funny skip and stride,
What dreadful noneeuse !" said Mother Hen.
When she heard the story told axatn
You're bad ~ the two-legs that don't have w,ues
Nor Feathers nor comha-the wretched things!
That's the way they nght and talk
For Whist lan's worth muileiu-stalk.
Whit does It matter, I'd like to know,
Where you came from, or where you Ro7
Keep your temper and earn your food:
can't scratch worInt for fighting brood
] wont have 4uarrels-I viii have peace:
hstchtd out Chickens, 30 don't be geesels
Cblp scrAt0ed his ear With his yellow claw.
.Iha 1ueekeht chicken that ever you saw:
3, And Peep In her feathers curled one IeR.
And Eaid to herself: " But he tras IN eaR!n
-Koa Terry Cocks N ST. G1cAelds for AWgux&,
, 1875-08-01
III BEHALF OF BhBlEs.

~ ~ x~n+Y yl.fk
~ r"" ~ ..a..e' T',..,o =. 10 'et'1"oo 1.aoa~
en'eAoo '"'! oe.--A "aa teJolceo 70 ~ mn,
Article, on Sunday Inst, on nendscanoy
have had faith in the beliat shat such n,,,.
as "Chsrity and UIhe Tvo f)rnh,,.uEE E4n
n;no a. thav do n;obt ,,to- .;.,. e'aa-
ea H.u' 20. 20 .no, w, "as 1'te1 n'sh! fof s>eh
WILL @un housesJ "ouio esentoal1y draw sha IL
tention OF ths people to these important NJ
jects. 80 little attention has been given ~
fore to this Lotbed of crlme.--tb;, - S.e.''
49,. -,,.;,;...;, s'Aa assa1Saia
oa1 e1' 'A1Na.'on
II Is noticeao4e 1sct mat the greater posioa
Of the inmates of our. prisons ate ve.y ,osns
you will find that most Of them ~.
been in the Bridewelt or Reform School p,,R.ee
they have been bootolacks, newsboys. beeo.".
and, still earlier, the nurshrcs Of 49,
mendica"ts, imposno1s, thlayeA pichnosssssr
hou5e-bEeakers, aud-sn- forth. Manv ~ ~
lay stupidity in the arms OF their nnn,t.sI,
mothers, or Of hideous crones rho b.nnt -
streets in summer aud crowd tue Re1!ei-r rooms T.
winter. The character Of Jaccuey in n. ~ =.
Orphans" Is By no means an e1appAre.sd ~
isolated case; they are both 1mpor:ed IA ~! =!
propasated IN Chicago at rapii rste: hn. ~ ~
roor uayltulses are usually sustitn Al 1.v III.
nzlpees bogs,-boneles3 littla wa,fa.-,wto sss
easiir whtnpad int, obatienca "A tIa n.ts,S -
villains who use them sa little thiey1ng ;,+i!
DAVIS, leaving al the vengeance Of TIA l.s II.
hearad upon the loads Of these .henlass f,t.;s
suffciere. Some OF these 1riaoner. mn S,ts ~
children OF poor. d1uuaeo vasherYonso Nv Nv
locE tnem out OF doors dnr;nr tha ant;ra Dr. w
beu. seal or starye.
TuE TRIBUNE says. sueskine Of be,o,,.
!" The profession is Continually bojne reern;s,'
and 40 kant mn. from among eh,ld11n vho ~,
tnus framed from their earliest years Ia i. =
social pest" And ,s it possible lna:. wten III:
pie come 70 fully realize thia great fact. ths, ii;
pns forth no hand to .aya snch noor ]:f!t y X
tim. from a fata 40 terrthja -
civilized man maSo no lar. -
,.nntroj tha nnfeyeioncd criminal 50
,rrasnon.ihla hanIe,s littIa yra.ch .1o
has un rowar to ka coed and do riehi7 Nm.
va wait nntii ,hes, nnfortnnate Gtt,a ha;csss
haye become fu1i-eToru. wolI-driIlel comnnts.
~ crim1naIs and ontaws before lie .:iaVT q
extend hand to them And can man mn. N
laws. accent for the prnirhment Of this ham
lass hn1nan Ternin /? Must all human uurit7 +.
dr.an with their m.lk- taatl7 Can fha GuT1ns.
ment hnva nn r;ph, to tahe c,nl:}ren from ~.
rars. criminals. and outcasts. and maso end3
ghofesome. elf-sus,sipiug ct,Zeco OF tSens
Wonld il cost more 70 do this than TO dete.
nrosecnte. guard, aud euppo1t tie luIl- -CedaS
crimirais La 1he iufant so much more formT
uble tl,an the man3
last February SAN statement in TIE Tn
uSE TO this e1ract: Eigh;r-fiye years ago, . {it.
wa1 mined Mar.a, ct WA born in y,Ilaee n.