davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-19

WADE HAMPTON was Inaugural,
ted last Thursday before larg
ooncourse of people. He has the
Supreme Court and a majority Of
he House, but Chamberlain has
Grant and the State Senate under
him. The people will enjoin thu
Chamberlain officers from collect.
ing the tax, and 50 matters will
hang for awhile. In the meantim,
Chamb erlain and his Senate will
get no per diem. The situation as
TO these two individuals is almos
exactly like that between Governor
Tilden and Gov. Hayes. The on
ly difference is that the customs
would be collected by the friends
+ Hayes, and there is a sum al
ready in the treasury which they
use for their own purposes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-19

PUBLIC FEELING ON THE OREGON
QUESTION The question Of Governor
Growers action in granting certificate
go democratic electOr Ia Oregon contiu-
ues 80 be the one absorbing attention
IA the highest political and official cir
clcs here. There has been no formal
Cabinet discussion on the subject a.
the members of the Cabinet say such
q technlcaity ~ the ono presented il
not A. least at this time, one that calls
for Cabinet official consideration
There has, however. been earnest and
repeated attention given il Informally
by members of the Cabinet, ne we'll as
by members OF both houses OF Con-
gress. This Ia indicative, as 1t IL said
by prominent officials, Of the impOr-
lance that belongs TO the subject. It
is stated 10y prominent friends of the
Administration that there Is no ap-
prehepsion that the election will turn
upon the points involved in the Ore
g0u ease. 1t has not reached condi.
tons as to be regarded as a matter for
investigation by the Attorney. Gene
raj, who has not given, either IN the
Cabinet or else where, any opinion up.
on the subject further than is shared
by the Cabinet officers, aud as already
related. 90 Washington Telegram.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-19
RICHMOND LETTER.
HOUSE OF DELEG ATS, !
RICHMOND, VA, :
Dec. 18th. 1876. }

Dec. 10th, 1876.
This general assembly seems to have
embarked boldly upon a crusade In
favor of retreucumeHt | see yet
nothing calculated 10 change the bell.
expressed in my last that the reappor
t:unment will he made this session anv
the amendments set fully to work a.
part Of the essential machinery Of the
State. The Governor sent in yesterja,
u mesa in favor of abolishiug fou
of the Offices in The Capitol: those OF
Superintendent Of Public Printing
Reg ster Of the Lend Office, Secono
Auditor and 4 dju;ant General | hea'
q general hun OF assent To the recon-
meudatiou The oupt. of Puhlh
Printing is the only one Of which an!
doubt should be entertained a. to H.,
propriety ofIts extinction. An amour
equal 10 the annual salary Of the Presl
dent Of the L. r. for hundred year
S2j, 600 il being expended every ysai
for the Public Printing Now tbs
very large SUN ought, think, to g.,
greatly raduc.l Int II y cannot or,.
VIII not be cut down, then / DO say
there should he a special officer charg
cd win H.. ,isb,,r.sr,,,.,,t t,,, oo,,tr.o,
The second Au3i,,r ,bo Gf,L ,,,h.,l
to the ~tata wagon. There are nun.
her- az ,,.,-,r, vino viii. ,i,.oeioo :,
Aliutor, G.,.rs, r.taiooi I'D f.,
-sr,,,, of 20 ooo ,..-,,,r,,, 49,. ,l..,o,,,.
u,.,s.il.,,o,, trgo,,.ofCrn roso,,,.
r. J,hrztor Tqntba,o ,biIir,
il. oon,n,o,,o. ,I,., .....,io,'ar n,a,.,o,.
I;..r .,.,,r.,,,...f,.,..,, Ill., - ,..
do tb,pl, If .bopIl lao o,,,.,Joi o.
Dora So Ion, 49, yo ron ;, e,rni..
,rrif,i,l INN. g.. ~. ,,.,,a,,,,.,i.a,.
ID. .,r,.l f.. L,,,. 49, Lrool o., -.
v.,,,,,,s and ,.r,,},.,, .r ,,,o,, ,,,,,, f,,.
~, pa. a.It N,.,..,,,,, TT. ,,... ,,,.-.
thar rva arc NOT ,,oiro to e, !, uo,
I'm pbursa,,. .,,,,irc, t,.a oo,o,,.
,,.,,.,.r,,tt,.,.- ,,.....,,,,,,a,,o T,,,,,
of ia. Sp,,ra,,e Court NJ Ann,.I.
m, KonnnIt.or ,,o,nbors sant -, :,
tho ho5'. , ,,o,,,orioi 1T, ,,ha al
i,,,,e.y ,'.,...,,i,;,.o,.,i,,, ....,;.,
,Pn. 90 ia, .,.-,,. >
th.tit ho r,r,,rroi -, t,a 1T,
p,,,rni,... poord ,r,,tl, i.,,4..,,,,ia,,.,,
count Tho 'oid ~. ,,tIiao,.,'a,,t ,,,,.,
so,,,o ,,,,.,,, ,,i,,,it ~, D,.,,.,.,.,.,. 80,
to.,,,-.a 49, .ols1..r'1I
lit, ,,.,', - -
-, -. ,,r.., IN,
- - - D,(' - ',,
, l',.,.,,.,-,' 80 ~ T ,'oe,o'u Nv
~ ila.ha, - -. o',o1' o. Nv.
-. ~, 49,
~ 80 "S - ''''E on -
...is.,, 49,,
E,i, Wv '0,'' ~ ''i''' W.
S. 80, ""','e '''U'e' 90 'o'e' o.
'P0'' CIV, vac NV l"il""e, v
S',''' '''' i1u' NO. III l"c' 'n"' "''
'oi'''S'"u' non a. II. stuart .ah'
o'"'Ia '"so'l"S 'ne running h'h V"''
.I'''" W. W Dur No 'housil no ONE %
any '"'"S VI MS P"s''i"'
'c"Cn'"s t"@' n''a7"ie' me i[Ie""'
" w. Tos"'' "eu' ai7o " D., ~
"''N ''''S 'o''' 'i'S' 'heS '''u'e" "'
"''i''A"''"n' sumo ol 'neih gay 'h'.
p''Seo 'eu 70 'he caucus thor"uR'
"n ,, ~ Tue person ol MI '"t
MI ""u rs = Pott'on "l the Ann
uHu''S u'''ineu 70 No'e 'or nun ans
gave men support 20 'oho7' they "e
V'"',"'r W give 'ne'll q 'llo'""t o.
""''' d" '''V p''so,' - Du'N7' o"''
Dear IL, InCy proclaim MIN tht
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-19

GUGGENHEIMER & co.,
LYNCHBURG, VA.
sole agents for the sale q
DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS,
fun catalogue II which will be sent on applloa
ton 10 Euy aitrass.
April 1, IDLY
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-19
l.. L. JOHNSON, Com'plt. |
Va. IN
n, a, CALLAHAN, Admr,l
tg Defendant Trr.D
IN

The parties to this suit are notified
that ! viii proceed, at the office of
YORK & FulkersOn, in the town Of
Goodson, on Wednesday, the Goth day
OF December, 1876, to take an account
or the debts AGAINST the estate Of
christopher Martin. denoased, aud to
assign Dover TO Maria Martin, widow
Of said Christopher Martin, decd, as
directed by decree in said case.
l.. I. CUsBY, COm'r.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-19
CORNELIUS A. GRAY
Barber and Hair-Oresser.
FRONT sTREETl sRIsIOl TEhA

Desires the pbtr, huge of the public
Politrness aud attention given 10 All
and satisfaction guarantoed.
May 10, le74.--tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-19
S 5 0, @ 0 0.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES
offered At pricc, lower tlan known to the trad
siuco lsul, -
GUGUANHGIHBR & CO..
LINCHBURG VA.

eel. IS many goods -uI more than All the
uaIaayo Of tha Dry GOODS ,r.Je IA. lie CIV ~
.!DrLl9Fg combined, aud the 5.ct easily suggest is
!t'''i q" nny thinking man bat bUyirE glods ci
br>' h""'s, and IN the quantities our business
lns'iLas as j" doing, have. and hold, a r-Sipl
NsuttS" over tar retailer 10 ny estau.lsned rule.
81 c"n-"-ioe, +. forced 20 buy Vi second hands --
NY uII-L N n L,L.. L
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-19

On and after October LIST full SUI
ply of DIR. Bulbs Cough Syrup can be
had in every drug store. Price, 70
cents per bottle, five for Sl,OO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23
p, eyes and cheeks. That bewildering. beau

ewes and Cneeks. 1llal DcWllutlIHS' oo""-
tiful, blessed ride.
Streets, and crowd. and church spires
were in it-yes. and a wedding and Il tu-
neral, too; all things that Deb had seen in
her high-chair in the daytime, with her
ewes shut, she saw in the sleigh on that
ride with her eyes open wide.
She sat very still. The young lady did
not talk to her. and she did not talk to the
Young lady. The horse held up his head.
lie seemed to Deb to be flying. She
thought that he must be like the awful.
beautiful white horse in Revelation. She
felt rs if he could take her to heaven Just
as well as not, if the young lady's brown
gloves should only pull the rein that
way.
They rode and rode. In and out of the
merry streets, through and through the
singing bells, about and about the great
church spires-all over, and over, and
over the laughing town. They rode to the
river and the young lady stopped the
white horse, so that Deb could look across
and up and down.
"There is so much of it," said Deb. soft
". thinking of the crack of it thet she
had seen between two houses Tor fifteen
wears. For the crack seemed to her very
much like fifteen wears in Il hlgh-chal
and a long. broad-shouldercd, silvcreo
river seemed to her very much Ike thls
world about which she had wondered.
They rode to the mills, and Deb trembe'
to look up at their trOWnlnT walls, ana tC
meet their hundred eyes; but some OF the
girls who wore pink bows, and who kne"
her, came no ding to Look down out o
Them and she left Oft trembling to laugh
then. in Il minute. she trcmbed again, tol
al at one. without any warning. Trea
Androsco9gin p,;,led the time just over
her head, and swallowed her up in sound
She turned pale with delighted terror, ano
tlIen flushed with terrified delight.
Did it prav. or cry or ltugh? Deb did
not know 1t seemed to her that if lh'
white horse would carry her into the gre,
heart of that bell size need never lit i'll ;
high chair at Il window again, but ride an'
ride with the young lady. 1t seemed t
her like forever and forever.
They turne laWay from the Andro>c"@
gin without speaking, and rode and TO ic
Daylight dimmcd. and dusk dropped. an'
see. all the town blazed with lights. The,
rode to see the lights. Deb coula no
speak-thcrc We're so many lights
And still She could not speak when the
rode into Brick Alley, and Jim McMahon
cv and her mother, an! the children win
did net wonder, came out to meet her an
take her back to her high-chair.
She was too happy TO speak. She nee
never wonder any more. She could re
member.
But the young lady did not want her
speak She touched her white horse, an
was gone in a minute; and when Andres
rogrin ram them both to sleep that nigh
for the young lady forgot to ask for he
! Clunv. and was too tired To 90 t the pr
2 tv-I am sure cannot tell which WAS tn
1 happier, she or Deb.-EIi-tdeth >.uu
Pin u.s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23

scarcely more desirable as a place Of resi- !
dence in the summer than in the winter.
There are, however, not wanting signs OF
life and improvement. The old barracks
at the head of the harbor, between that
and the dCckyard greek. still stand up
against the skyline 4 CHASTITY row OF
empty windows and rootless walls four
stories high; b It there are new barracks
farther north between the old locks and
the roatlstead, where a large garrison Is
new accommodated. A railway station IS
now open at the head of the harbor, from
which you can 60 direct in three days and
two nights to Moscow. Fresh houses
have been built during the last two years.
and more are building. Churches are
springing up again with all the glittering
ornament that marks the Russian style Of
architecture The high ridge in the centre
of the town, fl ON whence, according TO
kinglake. the Russians first marked the
English detiing across the heights OF
Mackenzie's Farm, is now laid out as a
boulevard. with u cafe and club-room
On Sundays this clubroom' is devoted to
dancing; and the sight of this boulevard,
throngcd with people, whilst the darkness
concca!s the ruins of the houses round
about makes You fancy that you are IN The
midst of Il thriving and populous town
The most thcklv inhabited part Is indeed
stravcd down from the eastern to the
western side of this ridge, away from the
Man of War IIarbor towards creeks which
KinyIake calls Artillery Bay and the
Quarantine IIarbor, so that u traveller on
first landing is more, perhaps. struck by
the appearance of de>oation than is strict
" fam. The great sea forts, however, =
Fort Nicholas. Fort Alexander. and the
Quarantine Sea Fort-which guarded the
entrance to the roadstead on this side, are
an indi>tingu>h,ble heap Of ruins, and
their site was marked only by some sur
veving posts recently set up.-B!ne k,cooTs
.Mtgt-lItt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23
2oetry.
" ~
SCHOOL,.

We bought him box for his books and things.
And cricket bag for his bat;
And he looked the brightest ami best of kings.
Under his new straw hat.
We handed him into a railway train,
With troop of his young compeers,
And we made as though it were dust or rain
Were filling his eyes with tears.
We looked in his innocent face to see
The sign eff a sorrowful heart.
But he only shouldered his bat with lee,
And wondered when they would start!
Twas not that he loved not as heretofore,
For the boy was tender and kind:
But his was world that was all before.
And ours was world behindl
Twas not that his luttering heart was cold,
For the child was loyal and true;
But the parents love the love that is old,
And the children the love that is new.
And we came to know that Love is a flower
" hlch only 2roweth down;
Ard we scarcely spoke for the space of an hour
As we drove back through the town!
PHILIP ACTON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23

/ COLORADO FAEMING.-A recent number
of the Colorado Farmer has an interesting
letter descr bing the Victoria Colony.
founded by Mr.. George Grant, an enter
prising and wealthy Engishmln. We
copy what is said of Mr.. Grants sheep:
Mr.. Grant has about ten thousand sheep,
all tat-All his stock is fat nor coul they
DC otherwise with such grazing. He pre-
fers 10 secure for winter from thirty to iii
~ tons Of millct or hay to each one lhou-
sand sheep. Last year the feeding and
keeping OF his sheep cost linn .G Il cents
per head. in this estimate were the I'M
porte long WOODS which cost Sll per head,
mainly because the flock was So small.
Las year he experimental with two tlochs
feeding one lot each day two pounds OF
hay per head, and the other flock II
pounds of q ound corn per head each day
Those on the corn did much the best, and
came out IN the spring in the best condi-
ton. lie hopes this will be remembered
by our flock master, this winter and the
plan generally tested.
HIS arrangements fox dipping sheep are
complete. There are two boilers Of one
thousand gallons each, made Of wood lined
with ENC, and having iron lotions Il.ey
are set together In Il stone furnace, arranrrd
with faucets to draw oft the liquid INTO the
dipping vat. which is eighteen feet long,
three feet wide. and SIX feet deep, with
bottom sloping up into dripping floors,
each OF which hold one hundred sheen,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23

No EAMsrKE>SES. The New York
Times calls attention to a very important
subject when 1t says. "Of the rapid dim
mutton IN the number of seamstre>Ses, the
cause, of course, is known to Us ALT is
the little machine which gave such bio for
tunes to Mr.. Howe and to Mr.. Singer.
That machine does SO much. AMI does il
so quickly. that women seem to have as
sHmod that it will do everything that j,
necessary to 'e done with woven fabrics
to fit them for personal or for household
use. Therefore, to learn to sew has be-
come, within the last twenty wears. no part
of n young woman education There is
4 generation of girls growing up now in
the United States and in Great Britain who
are left, to all intcnts and purposes, abso-
lutclv ignorant Of that which used to be
within the memory Of middle aged men
their seXs peculiar tool, and sometimes.
indeed. its peculiar weapon. When these
girls reach manageable wears, or the
years at which they may be reasonably
expected to take care of their own clothing.
they will be almost as unable to do so a,
If they had been born without hands.
Separated from their machine, they will
be unable even to run up seam, to catch
up Il tear in their skirts, not to say to mend
OF 10 partly make an article of clothing for
themselves or = possible husband or child.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23

PARIS GREEN on HoTAToIS-ProfCo Cook
of Michigan Agri' ultural College. prefers
mixing Paris green with flour, 10 maxim =
:, mixture with water on the score Of econ
om> of ulterial AMI economy of labor, the
flour causing it to adhere to the leaves OF
the potato plant, 80 that no rain will wash
it of. He mixes one part of the poison
with only six of flour, and sits it on
through Il fine sieve on the end of Il pole
Two applications are cHOuoh for one sea-
son. Nevertheless, for general Use. we
shall prefer to recommend the mixture in
water. of u rounded Tablespoonful to a
twclvc-quart phil of wltcr-'o he kept con-
stanlly stirred during the appIication-a,
being safer. the only caution being neccs-
sary while the powder is mixed with the
water C0untrH GcnIonlIu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23

TrENIrS FOR IloE>Es.- Rev. w.
II. H. Murray. in his book entitled " The
Perfect Horse saw: = consider Swedish
tmnip, rutl haya~) the king of roots for
all Young animals which are making bone
and muscle. and for old ones which are
being stalled know nothing which will
restore Il colt in winter, if he comes to the
barn out of condition, and begins ia droun
and stock rs soon a he is confined to the
stable, SO readily and ctlrctuallv rs
SWcGe> | can drive my old horses in
winter. when fed on them. an occasional
drive IL we'll rs can when fed on corn.
can preserve their legs in good condl-
ton. and their health in a sound state,
year after wear, on hay and turnip>. And
| am sure that. while can bring Il colt to
a worAin~ ace with hay and tuInjp> better
jlan with anything else, can also 81 cure
to myself Il good har,. lively winter
horse. and to the horse himself Il longer
and more useful and comfortable life
Swedish tUrnips are economically raised
they make bone and muscle: they kerl
The digestive organs in good condition
they imp1rt viyor 10 tine nervous system
Ii You are told that Your colt or yoUr
horse viii not cat them. let me tell You
hut an animal that Will learn :nlthin.
will soon learn 10 Ike tenn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23

CEDAR Sw AMPS OF NEW JEHsEY.-Not
the least among the Strange productions
Of Cape May. are the :" cedar mines -
swamp> Of dark. miry stuff in which are
buried immense trees of the white CEDAR
These mines contain enormous trees buried
to Il depth varying from three to ten feet
The logs lie one across another, and there
is abundant evidence that they are the
growth Of different successive forests
frees in this WAY are sometimes obtained
which Will yield ten thousand shingles.
worth twenty dollars per thousand; thus
one tree will yield two hundred dollars
The age Of such a tree. IL the season rings
have been counted. have been made out
from ten to twelve hundred years. and
even more. \ lavcr of such trees is found
covered by another layer, and these again
by another, and even Il third, while living
trees may Still be growing over all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23

RooFs-Practically the steep roof is
better than any other, because 4 flat one
cannot be us permanently covered with
any known material at 50 little cost. the
multitude of cheap and patent rootlngs to
the contrary, Notwithstanding. by steep
TO IS mean any that have sufficient pitch
to allow the use Of slate or shin"le. Such
need not be intricate or difficult Of con
>truction to look well, but must be honest
and useful They can he neither unless
visible. and here we see the holy alliance
of use and beauty; for the character and
expression of II building depend almost
wholly upon the roof. You will lose, too,
under the fiat roof the roomy garnet Of the
old hioh-roofrd houses. These have for
me :, wonderful fascination. Whether the
rain upon the shingles, the mingled frag
rance of seeds and dry herbs, the surpris
mo bipness of the chimney, the mysteries
hidden in the worm eaten closets. the al
most sanity charm Of the long-unu>ed
spinning wheels, crumbin@ mementoes OF
the patient industries of former genera
tons or the stars through the chinks in
>hrunkcn boards. the old garnet and all its
associations are among the long, long
thoughts" sometimes Iou't whether
the modern conVtnltntcS we are 80 Iona
of proclaiming are really an equivalent t"
the rising generation for the haprlest OF
plav-ruom>, this ~torchou>e of h"ir- looms,
this silent but potent Tie that binds Us to
the life the labor and the love of The past.
Let there b" light too in this upper story
Spinning spiders and singing wasp> are
not half so terrible to the children. who
Will make u halfway paradise of the gar
ret IL the darkness that is covered by an
mlightcd roof. GuIlllr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23

The temperature Of the liquid in the vat is
kept at one hundred degrees for long OF
loose woods, and one hundred and twenty
degrees for mernocS. The liquid Isl
made by stepping twenty pounds of plug
tobacco and five pounds Of sulphur to one
gallon of water. No arsenic or other pols-
ons are used, and it is claimed that none
is needed. The sheep are made to APP
proach the vat through long schultz, and
when started will jump in of their own ac-
cord. In this way five men will put
through three thousand sheep per day IN
good shape. The blood of stock kept, and
the liberal provisions here for keeping 1t,
gives assurance that the business will be a
great success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23

We learn from an exchange that " oysters
weighing three pounds and ten inches are
found near Tampa, Florida.n This real
ICES one Of our most cherished hopes. For
years we have yearned for an oyster that
weighed ten inches. We shall be perfect
ly happy now if we can find an oyster that
is thlee pounds in length,and which meas
urcs half an peck in circumference, and
can discover another oyster that stands on
its hind legs and barks when you offer it
something 10 eat. We wait for that oyster
with Impotence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23
9oetru.
!iA~> UNDER TIE. SNOW.

GREEN GRASS UNDER TIE SNOW.
The work of the sun j, slow.
But rs sure rs heaven, we know
SO wei not lcIgct,
When the skies are wet
There : green grass under the SOW.
When the winds of winter blow,
Walhng like voices of woe,
There are April showers,
And buds and flowers.
And green grass under the snow.
We find that its ever
In this lies uneven flow;
We We only to wait,
In the face Of tate,
For the green grass under the snow.
Mrs. ANNE y. PR sToN, in >PrtrAr III HPudt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-23

AEuur BFE~.-,\ lady in Providence re
latc- the following stur, Her tithrr once
sent home molas-cs hng~h"aN. t. be used
- Il waite. tank On washing DIV her
mother said. Let IL throw the >}j!> into
it, and soak the moll->c> from the bot
tom" The instant She had done 50 Size
exclaimed " Oh. | have d;oWncd hundreds
If or neighbor> bees
The hoe~hcad WAS black with bees, that
were ht,>iIy appropriating the sweets from
what they must have considered a large
blossom The GOOD Lady, mrdr hrst", with
her skinner. 70 skim the bees from the
top of til" water. ana spread them on :,
board in the sunshine; but they seem, Il
dIoWnel and nearly dead, and she W: $
vrpV sorry. All the bees tn II were around
IT, hog>h-al had flown aWav IT the dash
of the water; bat in 4 few minutes they
had returned, accompanied hv stores Of
others. Then began u curious work.
hey Immediately went t. work upon the
nuioltun tie bees, turning them over and
working aon them constantly with thrir
heads. feet ana ant:.inr The result Of
heir busy labor was that one after the
other gave signs of life. stretched is limbs
AMI wines crtWlcd about and dried itself
in the san, and flew away. The lady sud
hat thrrc wa~ half I pint At first, and thai
tl,.lc rrmainc'! only about Il doZ n hope
les casts beyond the human effort, OF
their brothers.