davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-18

drowned herself. Tic 1olgc, II seems, IL III tho
midst Of n thirkty-poplate.! ncghburlloutt, Nt,d
ia not protected hy My fence. Tho water being
warm, It oilers UNUSUAL temptation Il, euici!le,
and, owing 10 It's ung7lartci condition, It Is also
the acen6 Of mnny fatal accidents to young chill
tlrcn wltn Fail Into II willie nnyng nn tho bankf.
Tic Coroner sail lc considered 1t IA public
scandal u that "0ll Chaslry's Luagc" waa not
FENCED of IN R0Te wny. He hal hl,nfclf he'll
tngttrsts on the budlrs III from fifteen 10
twrnty persons who lad met will their deaths
in TINT lodge, aud tc understood that altoretler
upwards OF fifty bntlies had ccn taken uhl of 1t.
III did not think there wa. another ptsce III ihc
Kingdom 10 ct,uAl It. 1lis IL o mtstakc. The
ponds on Han! I.stcaf Heath clatn to have dc.
siroyed moro lives than nnY other piece Of watcr
Of stmlnr elxc In Urcnt Britain, NIT, tho Mum.
Der Of bodies taken ont Of them is beyot' cnle'i-
iatton., "old chaslcy,s lMlge " Is. lloweyer,
corstable Mt the inquest stated that It was y
common saying ~ the borough, III 20 to Old
Clarlev's Intlge," OF, "lu to Old ChRrIey's
Lodgc''; the first bctnE m expression Of de-
spa,r, tho sceond of brutality.
, 1876-11-18

honsckcepcsa ns 500 anil rcad yonr llomc De.
partn,cnt nnl like useful recipes: TRY out
fourteen pounds Of grease; To this n.ld ten
pounds III potash, dissolved in Just botling
water enough to cover tile Jumps. III two Or
three ttays pollr over tlr mixture several mil.
ils Ut boiling water. (Dc careful 10 llsu boiling
snttr, as tlIat cooks NJ Keep nn
ad,ling the wntcr Us Inst rs the
smp th1sksns @ @ until yoar I3rrc, L. fn1 .; ntsc
time tho water Is put Into tho barrel, until II Ia
cntIrely mixed. Try It, housckeepers,
Is there anything which will clear coffee rs
welt as m eEE, mud make the clear drink which
Int nnthne will answcr To sett!e II like an rgl.
and Il Is dt1l lcutt at at times to yet fresh egRs
especially during Tho winter. Very respect
fully, Mns. ]. a. FiRtH.
, 1876-11-18
CADHAGE SALAD, ETC.


HIGHLAND .pANk, ILL.,, Nov. le'-'uag'hg
from my own experience, know that the Home
Department Is thu soltrec Ut vast aIno'l'ls O.
pleasure mud profit to the many !ady readers ol
THs TRIBUNE. took forwarl 10 eaeh satar'
day knowing that there Will bc s''ro to be some
thing III tho suggestlons given that wlI' DC I"
advantage to nle. 1t Is splendid h!ca, 'ns
Of interehanging recipes, aud helps IN every o'
rection. 1t contributes so much to the rlleer'a'
ness md happIucss Of our lumcs that 10 Ropo :
It will DO kept up.
My recipu for cabbage salad Is, one eeg; lures
Tablespoons OF sugur; butter, s!zc III waiaut, at
two tablespoons of ground mustard; lii..o .a,o
salt; nx these we'll together. then ht,f III ,sv tsv
lee Ice Ri directs SHOULD iht,,k would cause 4 to
cnr.llcl-conttnuu 10 stir Until It bais' 'a'u
pour hoIlIh, hot uvcr nicely cut cabbaGc. ,,oo,
was glntl to notice the request ior 'uva. w.
abDut Christmas presents. no want s1ls e ,Mt
gesttons, aud tliiMk there arc Icy s .MsI f,ury
article, useful or ornamental, 10 bes1o" up0e
their frfculs us "ioru tukc.ls" ,,n.
A very cnsily made sud cheap, as well as usi
full article, W. rail- it "toItct bag" IS maus In
aa: rake Que yarn o. E1oa ao';HIe o,, uO 4, ts
Bottom to the depth Of seTcn Inches, sstsI t,e
uiccc Of bruid-anY eos0r tlrsEel-thronsn ,.p. ~
middle OF tue turnetl-up part. To foE'a t"op .1rs
cts, one each for lalr ena clothes nrasu ~ tIys
%ide; i bind al aruuul VIII the braid; .,ts' .sa "a
tho bag eros one ine above s ,ps sfp as
inE otu wle c4ssn for the comb a'1l a't .'a fd
oaa @ for ths tootl:hrsl Now slam a' "re1 ,'a 10
s rt snysone tssaLs Il ;n tu' nosSr'. ssef On IN
Just lap over the upper s q, .i .i ' ,,r auy,hIns
ciss M you ws; ioi tc bay all La a1eS'a " Se,,ns w."
braid, aud i's1 q b!nl; I1w s,,rtri q. .ei viii,
zephyr v r. san;o @ color Us bra !tne = sS'sea =,
nis VIII lte!oop. Or hws 4 e. .l't to I'S - hans
tho sorefs; l1s aAf hy t%c se Of of
.Surcau, il win BIZ fonl quite convenient, .mus
I 70 y wof!hy ot as rlase ,,l T. Iur na'Isr S i
r r%cncs hays fpunI in tl,e llonv, anti touie ne
tilen, g,s,d loo, want to conFlbu'i, ,,',! ~! ' IT,
towaris Keeping up tho !a'es,t snccnest s' 'itipe
has hcen given I llaye missed It so@sn'"'
want It very much.
, 1876-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. Ill Ind the same cSpc-
riencc rs 'Sttckum' t!ll l tried gum sEaga-
cantl, which can be procured at my drugstore.
Tour warm water over tue gun, and let It stand
It'll dissolved. X too thick, more water may ID
added. lIve used this with elltlrc stlrtess, Us
may be seen by scvcrul scrap-boolis tnsl!itiluE
Mrs y, ". II.
, 1876-11-18

~ We Fut&FF q tHe xE|GAW&.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-To" Young lIousckecpcr''
lwould say TINT 1t Is better to Just scall red
border napkins, as boiling Is apt to turn them
dark.
Also let inc give my rec!pcfor making baking
powder, as IN my carly housekeeping days
found II quite an item Of cxpcnso: Six ounces
Of tartarlc acid, eight OF the bcst baking soda,
and one quart of flour; stf ayo or Six times
through o slnc Sieve 60 as so thoroughly mix tho
ingredients; always procure tlic materials frutn
crnts what would cost yo'l Il II you bought It
fro,u 4 gruscr. Keep It well corkcd In d lar;
uso tic anne quantity us you would OF uny
other paWuer.
May Drmo," Of Enelcwood, wishes to be
posted about tancy w0rlt fur Christmas. will
otfcr Aer few suggestions, Let her yet sheet
Ut still rafAboarsl: cut III two pIceta 10 w tn
form q Wlll-EDrkcti cover AnI llnc with Ronu
pretty, bright mhtHrial-pluccs lett irUm dress
uaking Will answer; then get half yard of
chlntz Or csetor,ne, and carefully rut nut tho
many pretty flowers slle will l!ni in 1t, and with
nncitage aTrnu1u tl1cM III any matiler to suit
hrr aastr; blind tic edges With ribbon or braid,
nnh It. makes very pretty ornament al very
llttlc cost. Very pretty tiiies may bc made by
using Lie A1rrs cllt FROM tlu cretonno, u,,d M
plying them to sqliares Of silk or linen; but
toll-Auln the edge With 6ewins-sk TO match tie
leaves uud lowers iu color; tho border NAV be
/ either inltatiou Or Valenrienncs lace, Or
wosIlcn fring0; lacc, II SILK " used for thu
groundwork; wooler fringe on llncll, Hoping
luis will prove acceptable to tbs Home re-
| malu, Mus. J. D. j,
, 1876-11-18

salnc remarkable statements were made ut ar,
Inquest held ut l'uryt IN l.nlcash.re, on sAtus-
dug. respecting iAll-strc4n lodge known o.
"Old Clurlcy's Lodge" Or "Tlu 1lattcr's Gem
ctcry," III which Young woman, uged ",
, 1876-11-18

poetl about i!se9siyrnr9' sis,siy rnr9sh,n7 ethereal
tehsnn That truly refined y ,. ~ Is Tor lLls
- assneiatc with I,t' tltir prorlt rcet
ii1at ts1; to make The table anl ya, a
t yspssa tas, Ess'lt a y, %daaiss. and ,|s
cn' tic 1rpotlc butter ian a1,r retta,l'r t'r& sharp
o.: ~ hive said lciarc, tlissss ra 'une ! knaw
appllca every .las, s,"-I,,st os iIn's e' tauat to
crt !" fsn1 'ca ts'r 18TH, Sfe rturss s a wI9 , M,
i IT te. tnt 'e a not ~ 10 s os ; F,p ,t"s sus
My letter Is getting To- i'm. =, g. ~ cstnnany
IL any wish +? continue .s aIl,;o,' IT, VIII I, slip
more snH,o other time. Ii w! wsilc
row. Wl!l the lady wl,n gave iI"eFs" liz s:, tnrn
rrSnrpuls Kindly repcat Il, " avs l II, 'o'
WtVSIn
, 1876-11-18

porc. i)ocs she cut out alnut me tcnf In every
four before pastinE IN !cr pttccsa lfn"t slls
Will Gnh her tDycra will INT tlnxe properly
The leaves will bo too thick for the apnee be-
tween them,
, 1876-11-18

sourn EVANSTON, Nov. 17.-Your correspond
ent " Sticlsum " asks for good paste for asEap-
books. II she ([or ITO tnaM wonld make scrap.
book) will try boiled starch, think she will find
It success. Make It thick cnnugh tn form
iinu jelly when coll, a,ld use as my Nther paste
4 photographer told ule, md Ike Il ,Y!.; masi:
YOUR naper. EANSRsr.
, 1876-11-18

SOFT SOAP.
70 The Editor ~ The Trtbuaf.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1G-My recipe for soft
soap Is w good and SO easy to make TINT hnvo
concluded 10 give the benefit oi Il to US many
, 1876-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-p!casc allow he TO SAY,
for the bcncl. Of M inquirer fur mucugc for
scrapbooks, that common laundry "rlcar
starch " is decidedly better than any nucilags
have ever used or heard OF. saye little
Monday from the "clcar starchtng," md you
will have Nh trouble about Straps u being kalf
fastened, and the starch never ilisenlore Tho
same is true nlso of hcrbarum work, and, IT.
ncnti,es8 IL desirable. CT. ",
, 1876-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. 1G-Hoping Franks patience
has not been exhausted cro this by surplus Of
recipes for chowdcr, riso from long silence
under the title OF real "Down-l:astcr," aud
offer recipe fur clam Or Rahcowtlnr: oncquart
water; two Slices pork; two ortllnary-sized
onions, sliced thin. Boil twenty MINUTES; add
half dozen qiartercd potatoes; ono pound
a,id salt to tastc,-tho higher seasolrd the bet
ter. Thlckcn witt, little -four; stew hall an
hour. Just before. snking mp pit In pint III
oystcs crackers, and you have genuine cttow-
der, q Ia seaside. MYRTLE.
, 1876-11-18

4V Tue f1AtVF U 4 i3 1F24H<s
CHICAGO, Nov. III llavc not seen any tocipo
for churolate marble-cakc, SO will send mine, as
somu ono may like 1t. think It better than tho
spscca cake; one and q half cups sugar;
one and half cups butter; one cup milk; !;
three rGgs; three cups -four; baking powder.
Whrn mixed. tltvilu the cake, aud add to oue-
half, one-lourth cako oi lcrI,sau sweet choco-
lutc, grated tDAker's will 10 az wrll). Pitt III
tle pas, first laser Of dark, then light; !lnls.l
rather stiff SO tho parts will not ru,, together Ia
baklng. VIII soina one send recipe for home
ina1o nppe-butteri Miss Il,
To tho Editor Qf The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-CoFu Lee would like 10
know how tho bakers mako glnge1-suaps. l
l'aye worry good recipe, which think she will
like ~ we'll Take one pint Of New Orleans
luulasscs; two tablespoons Of lard, and ons
tablespoon Ut ginger; let il como 10 q boil, and
when c.,ol add one teaspoon Of soda (dissolvcti
III litttu watcr} aud Hour enough to make q
soft dough; roll thin md bake lii quick oven.
have d very good rec1po for lcc-cteam cake.
II any ouc would Ike 1t will sesiu u.
AUNT Betsy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-12

A choice stock of all kind. of
boots and shoes is kept at Daum g.
ShiIfngs l6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-12
Chicago Advertisements.

AEfNTC FOR Firth AVENUE STOCKING
supporters And Peerless skirt sup
WAN I'll perter, or ladies garment suspend.r
Adopted aud recommended hy the
ianfes prsssR Re ofm COMMITTEE OF the Unite Ell states
samples by mail, % ceuis Agents making - and
ufwas Address e. can. BUR- GRAY, ~ W.
sisstsen st., kooss l.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-09-15

of such atrocity can never forget-a
lovely fair-haired child, who could only
describe herself as mammals pet"
Very, very little was said by men or
officers. Some eyes, perhaps, were for a
moment dim, but there was a curious
expression in every face-sternly COM
pressed, pale lips, and dangerous CLINT
in every eye. One officer writes of two
little children tortured to death, and
portions of their quivering flesh forced
down the throats of their parents, who,
stripped naked and tied up were COM
PEELED to witness the herror. In the
chamber where the last slaughter was
made the floor was actually and liter
ally several inches deep in blood, so that
it overlaPped my boots as 1 entered.
On one side was ranged a long row of
ladies' boots, with bleeding amputated
feet in them, and on the other a cores
ponding row of tiny children'sl
The seventy eighth Highlanders were
with me, and they found the body OF
the beautiful daughter of Sir Hugh
Wheeler, horribly multilated. With
held breath they removed her hair care
fully from her head. They sent one por-
tion to her relatives, and then divided
the remainder among themselves. Then
each man, standing in blood over their
shoes, lifted their right hands to heaven,
and swore by the Almighty God, that,
with life, they would each kill an In
dian for each hair they held. Women
gently, delicately bred and nutured
ladies-were to be seen staked down with
out-stretched arms and legs, naked, and
left to die in the awful glare of an In
dian sun. Others 1 saw hacked to
pieces, attended by every circumstance
of insult, the most horrible to imagine
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-09-15
IS HShOOting-StarS." !"

We make few selections from an in
teresting paper on Shooting-Stars," by
Prof. G.. A. Young, published in the
Boston Journal of Chemistry. These
shooting stars, he says, are very small,
for the most part weighing certainly not
more than few grains, and possibly only
some thousandths of a giain-mere par
ticles or clouds of dust, which are
travelling in space under the same laws
as those which govern the motions of
the planets and comets, and with velOc-
ity as great Their least velocity is
more than thirty times that of a cannon
ball. When they encounter our atmos-
phere, this velocity is destroyed by the
resistance, and, according to well-known
laws, their energy of motion is converted
into heat of intensity sufficient to render
them incandescent. and even to dissipate
any solid portions in vapor. Their num-
bers are very great. About forty per
hour is a fair average for one station, or
nearly one thousand each day. If the
calculation is carried out for the whole
earth, allowing that at each station all
are observed which come within a circle
two hundred miles in diameter, the total
number reaching the earth daily is found
to be about five million indeed, Prof.
Newton, who is perhaps the highest
authority on this subject, sets the num-
ber still higher, at seven and half
million. A curious fact is, that the
hourly members increase from sunset to
sunrise by some fifty per cent. The rea-
son is simply that in the evening we are,
so to speak, behind the earth as it rushes
through space, and see only those which
overtake us; in the morning, on the
other hand, we are in front, and see all
we meet, as well as those we Overtake.
The most remarkable discovery of re-
cent times in respect to these bodies re-
mains to be mentioned. 1t is found that
in four well-marked cases the orbits of
important meteoric swarms coincide eX-
actly with the orbits of well-known
comets; that the swarm of meteors fol-
lows in the wake of the comet and is
somehow connected with it. This dis
covery dates from 1866, when Schiap-
parelIi first proved the connection be-
tween the Leonids (November meteoTs)
and Temples comet. Since then the
same thing has been shown Of the Per
solids Iyrids. and Bielids.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-09-15

though the home gaurd of the Italians
fought with desperation and contested
every inch of ground. It was the ferc-
est fight you ever saw. A regular hand
to-hand Waterloo. A tempest of short.
shrill notes and hoarser huns 1.-THE war
cry of the combatants) were heard fifty
yards. The fight is strictly hand-to-
hand. An Italian bee throws himself in
front of an American bee to stop his pro-
gress. Two or three little Americans
throw themselves with blind fury on the
gigantic foreigner, and nip him with
and places. The object with him seems
and give them a twist, which breaks or
splits it, and deprives them of the power
of flying. 1t is then easy for the Italian
to bounce him and finish him up. The
robbers have just about fought their way
into the honey cells when the tide of the
battle begins to change. A great many
of the Italians have come in from their
honey hunt, and seeing in a moment
how the thing is, pitch in, and being
fresh and vigorous, literally cut their
way through the ranks of the little
Americans. Enough of these have
come to turn the fortunes of the fight.
The defeat never becomes a route,
though. Though thousands of the sol
diers are slain, the balance continue the
fight until all are dead except a few
dozen of them. They still wage the ar
Dgant war, being determined on "honey
or death" and they will struggle until
the last one is slain. Then, without
moments rest, the Italians plunge into
the mass of the dead and dying and co u
mence carrying the dead out of the hive,
and the Italians retired to dress their
wounds and discuss the combat. / new
er saw such desperate fight in my life
suppose it was a ground hog case"
with the invading party.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-09-15
FOREIGN.

1t is said that eight hundred and fifty
men of all arms, with Krupp and Placentia
guns, will embark at Santander and Cadiz
for Cuba, before the first of November.
The claim holders in the African dia-
mond fields are about to stop digging until
the price of the precious stones advances
The Cape Standard says: Diamonds are
dirt cheap"
A few days since the poor empress
Charlotte escaped from the chateau de
Lacken, where she is still under care. After
finding her it was difficult to make her re-
turn, and she was induced to do so at length
by the strategem of flinging flowers before
her, as she is fond of flowers.
Advices received at the Mexican con-
sulate at San Francisco, from the seat of
war, state that Sinaloa is favorably disposed
to the government. The revolutionists un-
der Guerra, who has captured .Calican, the
capital, and threatened Mazatian, have evac-
uated Calican. Federal troops are now on
the march to occupy the city.
A dispatch from Belgrade says the
keenest anxiety is felt to hear of an armis-
tice- Every day increases the danger of the
war spreading. The Servian army is fast be-
coming Russian auxiliary force, fighting
on Servian soil. Russians are exposing
themselves in the brunt OF the battle with
remarkable valOr. Out of sixty-eight who
fought as a company at Alexinotz, thirty
were left dead on the field; The Servians
are becoming jealous and afraid of the Rus
slams. They feel the control of their army
slipping from their hands and they will joy
fully accept peace if it can be obtained on
good terms. The seven days fighting before
Alexinatz has been greatly exaggerated. 1t
is estimated that the Servians entire loss is
only few hundred killed and $500 wound
ed. No list of killed and wounded has teen
published here since the beginning of the
war.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-09-15
Capacities of the South.
New York Express.

But few people of the United States
take in Just what the south is, in extent
and capacity. The area of the slave
holding states is about $4,000 square
miles and in all of this territory there
has been but little over 100000 square
miles in cultivatiOn-a surplus equal to
that of Alabama and Georgia.
An address sent to us from Arkansas,
prepared by Daniel Dennet, gives the
following interesting record. Six south
ern states, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia, Tennessee and Arkansas,
are selected as the basis, not because
they are better or offer better induce
ments to immigrants than other states,
but because more conveniently to illus
trate certain facts:
Louisiana, with a surface of more than
&c, 900, 900 acres of land-Over 20, ,OOO, 900
acres of tillable land-has never culti-
waited 100000 acres.
Mississippi has never cultivated but
about 100000 acres, and has an area OF
about 8O,OO0,000 acres.
Alabama has never cultivated 6, 6,0OO,OOO
acres out of more than 32,0O0,000.
Georgia has cultivated about 8,OOO,OO
acres and has an area of 81, 100000.
Tennessee has cultivated less than
1000, 600 out of 29, 100000 acres.
Arkansas less than 2,0O0,OOO out OF
33, ,000, 900 acres.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-09-15

The blacksmith, crazed as he is, trem-
! bles; there is tear in his eye.
would spare you, but there is a
form before me-the form of my dead
wifel That form has gone before me all
dayl She calls on me strike!"
And the hammer fell, and then rang
out that strange war cry" Maryp
At last, when the battle was over, he
was found by a WAGNER, who had at
last shouldered a cart-whip in his cOun-
try's service-he was found sitting by
the roadside, his head sunken, his leg
hroken-the slife-blood yelling from his
many wounds.
The WAGNER would have carried him
from the field, but the stout blacksmith
refused.
You see, neighbor," he said, in voice
husky with death, "a never meddled
with the British till they burned my
home, till they" He could not speak
the outrage, but his wife, his child, were
| there before his dying eyes. "And now
I've but five minutes life in me. I'd
like to give shot at the British before
/ die. Dye see that cherry tree? Dye
think you could drag a man of my build
up thar? Place me thar; give me
powder-horn, three rife balls, an good
rife; that's all ask"
The WAGNER granted his request; he
lifted him to the foot of the cherry tree,
he placed the rife, the balls, the powder
horn in his grasp.
Then whipping his horses through the
narrow pass, from the summit of neigh
boring height he looked down upon the
last scene of the blacksmith's life.
There lay the stout man, at the foot
of the cherry tree, his head sunk, his
broken leg hanging over the roadside
bank. The blood was streaming from his
wOunds-he was dying.
Suddenly he raised his head-a sound
struck on his ears. A party of British
came rushing along the narrow road, mad
with carnage, and thirsting for blood.
They pursued scattered band of conti-
nentals. An officer led the way, waving
them on with his sword.
Tbs blacksmith loaded his rife with
that eye, bright with death, he took the
aim.
"That's for Washington" he shouted
as he fired. The officer lay quivering in
the roadside dust. On and on came the
British, nearer and nearer to the cherry
tree-the continentals swept through the
pass. Again the blacksmith loaded
again he fired.
"That's for mad Anthony Wayne ~
he shouted, as another officer bit the
sod.
The British now came rushing to the
cherry tree, determined to cut down the
wounded man, who, with his face toward
them, bleeding as lie was, dealt death
among their ranks. A fair-visaged Off
Ger, with golden hair waving in the wind
led them on.
The blacksmith raised his rife ; with
that hand stiffening in death he took aim
-h0 fred-the young BritOn fell with a
sudden shrek.
"And that" cried the blacksmith, in
a veice that strengthened into shout,
"and that's for"
His voice was gone. The shrek died
on his white lips. His head sank---his
rife fell.
A single word bubbIed up with his
death groan. Even now methinks I
hear that word echoing and trembling
there among the rocks of Brandywine.
That word was-Mary!
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-09-15
Pluck in Girls.

Girls can make thei- own way IN the
world if they plan and have courage 70
execute. The stuff is in them, If they
know how to use il. Gail Hamilton tells
a good story: ~ r
e / know two girls born TO wealth, In
their early youth they were careless Tree;
They walked and drove and hunted and
boated and drank deep draughts OF hap
piness and health. Presently trouble
came. Th4 stalwart father became a
helpless and confined invalid; Dld
they go moaning all their days, begging
men to give them little sewing, little
teaching, a little copying? Not they.
They began in small way in a country
town to keep dry goods and grocery
store. They gave fair measure and
piCbt change. They kept what people
wanted and if anything was called Tor
which they had not they put 1t down IN
the list OF purchases. They had the
cleanest, the incest grocery for miles
around. They hired them clerk,
and bought horse, and built house.
They are at this moment independent
property holders as well as Piquant ana
agreeable women.