davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01
VOL. XII. NO A.

book issued by the Baptist publication
society. Their number is still considera
bic in the south in the whole United
States it is II ,454.
A large number Of missionaries have
sailed recently for foreign fields. The
Baptist missionary union has sent out
7 eleven for Burmah and South America
/ the Presbyterian board six for India,
China, and Japan, and the Methodist
society fyo for India.
The Rev. Lewis Hamilton, the first
Presbyterian minister who went to Colo
rado, preached the first sermon in 1859,
in az unfinished building in West Den
yer. Now the Presbytery Of Colorado
reports twenty-six ministers, twenty
eight churches, and 1903 communicants.
Dir. Henry T. Terry, of Hartford,
Conn, has received the appointment Of
professor Of law in the Imperial uni
versity OF Japan AT Toxic (Jeddo), and
viii leave soon to enter upon the duties
- - -oIaqe. afr-TGerFy Sgas5 asz3Sat q
in the class OF 1869 at Yale college.
: These are the words of Anneof Austria
to Cardinal Richelieu: "AIy Lord
Cardinal, there IS one fact which you
seem to have entirely forgotten. God is
a sure Paymaster. lie may not pay at
the end of the week, month or year, but
l charge you, remember, that he pays
in the end"
Ia the diocese of Connecticut,
the episcopate of Bishop Williams, one
hundred and twenty FIVE churches and
chapels have been built and restored
%, 258 persons have been confirmed two
hundred and twenty four candidates ,for
holy. orders have been ordained deacons,
and one hundred and seventy deaconha
been ordained presbyters. There are
now in the diocese one hundred and
ninety two clergymen and 1853 com
j meeting Of Mohammedans was held
at Calcutta recently 70 tender the sym
pathy Of the Mohammedan population Of
India to the Turkish empire endeayoring
with energy to maintain its integrity I.
and Independence. Also to thank the
empress Of India and the English people /
or the moral support given to Turkey
The California Chinese mission of the
Jongregationalists has maintained for the .
year past thirteen schools, in which
,536 Chinese scholars have been enrolled. I
IN three years one hundred and thirty
Chinese have under instructions received I
through the mission, become christians.
LAST years receipts were $500, and the
S5,SS7.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01
coon NftiET.

WAaa the 5it3e ones are ready for bed
a- ai-be what is more Beautiful than the
last Wishezpr toallof Good night,
ana what tender memories linger around
l4e kindly words thus spoken. Ihe
mother doe. w-Il who goes with her lit
t'eo ones TO rbe.r beds and sees that each
one is Fla q maed to wish q good night
before go,a4 80 sleep. The flther is
gathering good seed who cherishes the
rooj nights 5raa l.im by his children.
aad inlul ses them in the GOOD night kiss
as they leave him forrest.
TO these who enkindle iu the home
circle q love for these lis.le words Of
courteous ard aaeetionate GOOD will the
warmth viii come when the voices are
gone and only the meaning OF the kindly
thought remains
DoHet forget to say the pleasant good
night TO your Etlle ones, to parents, to
brothers and sisters, to your wife rs well
as the stranger within the gates
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01


The closeness OF the election this year
has its historic parallels. John Adams
was elected IN rs by three votes. He
reoeie ed seventy-oue While 1Ir. Jefferson
EId -ixty-eisht. And one os SIR.
Adams electoral yetars came from
Mary land aad received n raioritv Of
only four. Ia 1901 jefferson had
seveni y-threa votes while Adams cot
esfly- sixty-tive. = change of twenty
electoral votes in 1912 would have
elected De Witt Clinton instead Of re-
electing 3Tadisou Van Buren, would
have been defeated in 1895 had 30o0
votes changed sides in Pennsylvania. and
a change of between 5000 and 5000
votes Ia 5Eaine, New York. New
'lersegI .and Pennsylvania, would have
prevented the election OF Harrison
IN 1910. The thirty-six electoral
votes OF New York elected Polk in
1874, and the democratic majority in
New York was only about 5000. The
change of nineteen electoral votes in
lS4S would have elected Cas- over Tavlor.
and several of the states gave very small
majoTities. Marcus Morton was chosen
governor Of Massachusetts, some forty
years ago by a majority of one vote, and
there have been several instances in
which st8te elections have hinged on less
than one hundred votes. It Is provok-
ing to come within a hairs breadth of
hitting the mark, and scarcely less 50 to
come within hairs breadth of missing
IT. The one party is never recouciled to
It's defeat, and the other never thorough
iy enjoys a victory gained by the skin O!
its te5th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01
WISCONSIN REL4Cs or THE HOUND
BUTEDERS.

Last week a party Of scientific ex-
plorers made some very interesting dis
coveries in the neighborhood of Milton,
Wisconsin. There are number Of
mounds, which recent archaeological in
vestigation has referred to that mystori-
Gus race which inhabited the central por-
tion OF North America long before the
present aborieiBes obtained a foothold
here. Selecting the largest of these
mounds the explorers dug a trench from
its outer edge to the center, thirty feet
long. five feet wide, and at the center at
taining depth of ten feet. About a
foot from the bottom, at the deepest part
of the excavation, layer Of ashes and
decaYed wood was laid bare. \ few
inches below this was hard deposit re-
sembiipg mortar, and beneath were found
the remains of four adults and two
children. That they belonged to the race
Of mound-builders IS inferred from the
fact that there had previously been ex-
humed, only eighteen inches below the
surface, a complete Indian skeleton.
ahe ether, and vastly more important
relics. were eight and half test lower
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01

down. 1he-frst Of these, the q 'eto}
q man, lay with the head TO the st I
reclining position. Al the 81 =
each hand, were two ornamse e
posed Of the teesh Of some Wild rins
about four inches long, and has ~ h4
bored through for the string asth
tached them to the wrists. Cio ~ =
the skull, but 50 badly decayed ssSo n
vent removal. a little to the slth
the skullwere four flint arrow lds,'
clearly cut as If the work had ba da
by the best modern machinery. gil
around and under the shoulde.- iws
twenty-nine beads, manulaetur frd
small shell, and perforated 50 a TO
worn as necklace. Evidently ta's "
the skeleton of some famous poTs2nad
for among the bones Of FIVE other no &
naments whatever were found FL
chiefs companions were arranged 2hoi
him 10 the west, northwest and est.
the jay-bone Of one was "a partl9 degS
cpol -sisflon1 tossl-. nsaa.sasasss-al
bones and teeth wee in good TrelFa-
ti0n-.T L0ius RrDu5hcaa-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01
usr4rrxrED, nUr ETFTcIENT'

A rowing agent stopped at old SIS
house on Friday.
"Ah, sir, an Introducing to the
citizens new and excellent patent tre
kinder"
He sat down a tin bucket and pulled
out one of his turpentine swabs.
"Wha' do yer call dat p asked old 81
"That, sir, is my patent fire kinder,
which largely facilitates the operation OF
-
can yer wants ter sell me one oh dem
tings ?"
eyes, sir, I should like TO- {"
"Pm 'bleeged ties yer fer de kin'ness,
yer see Use got eight year ole gal in
dis hous' dat got dat ire-kindlin' con-
track, an dis heah right han OBJ mine
ferlisertates de operashuns wheneber
dar's a fallin' of oh de willin'ness."
The agent decamped and old 81 turned
around 10 remark;
Long ez dar's lightood in Georgia
am marrer in de ole mans bones he amt
owine ter freeze ter deth fer de want Of a
urpytine fire-starter. ."-At,qnfa Herald.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01
rnAonr or ncMmoUs rLAMEs.

DIR. Karl Hcumann considers the cir
cumstances that gas-fame docs not
actually touch the edge Of the burner
nor candlc-fame the summit of the
wick. and that a fame never comes in
close contact with q cold body, are
due to the fact that heat is conducted
away by the solid body. The flame
gases are cooled for a certain distance
below their ignition point, and the flame
is consequently oxtinguished within this
region. The distance between gas
flame and the burner Is considerably
increased if the inhannable gas or
vapor steams out under a high pressure,
or is mixed with a large amount of some
non-inaammable gas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01

The extraordinary wisdom Shown ty
such writer's rs Gear-s Blot and I5gw-
| tlorae sets us 10 WONDERING whether
-1air wisdom --5a-5 De r-.a.-.ian..a-v
Increased if their livs= loa.5 bee pro-
.onesl say three times tho usual term.
( we doubt TIM. itv.uIi 0e course wis
DOM derived LARGELY ,hraa-a eyregt-
cnce. tut ihe INSIGHT that gives v. fa.a
does mo-. require auv excessive onaor
Juuity I5r observation. The ordinary
tem OF lie IS enough. For nos only
observation IS necessary. bu- sympathy.
and tie kind Of sympathy ve aive t5
aad receive from. persons Who ara fin sha
same -imc and mood of lie with our
selves Hawlhone= earliest writings
have much OF tie same t-u.ha.I ana
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01
THE mEnov sUG4n ENrERPRISf.

We mentioned last spring the incep
ton of a melon sugar enterprise on the
Sacramento river. 1t seems, from cor
respondent of the Sonoma Democrat,
that the work goes bravely on. The To-
cation is at Isleton, six or eight miles
above Rio Vista. The company have in
eorporated under the name OF the Cali
fornia Sugar Manufacturing company,
with a capital stock of $2,000,000. They
have sold fifty thousand shares, and are
putting up building one hundred and
twenty by forty-eight feet, besides the
engine and boiler-rooms, which are about
forty by forty feet The first story is Of
brick. The machinery was purchased in
Germany for $4,000. The foundation
of the building is already laid, and the
work viii be pushed to a speedy compile
tion. 1t is the design OF the company
to make some three grades of sugar out
of the pulp Of the melon, alcohol out of
the refuse syrup and parts Of the rind,
and table oil out of the seeds. The mel
ons will yield about ten per cent. of sugar
and the seeds twenty-five per cent. of
OIL Isleton, as the name would indi-
cate, Is built upon an island. 1t is known
as Andres Island. 1t is composed of
sand rescued from the tules, Is rich, as
such lands usually are, and is well
adapted to the culture Of melons. Beets
grow to great perfection here, and it is
the design of the company TO add about
Sc, 900 worth of machinery, which will
enable them 10 manufacture beet sugar.
Mr. Josiah Poole, to whom we are in
debted for the information here given,
and who is deeply interested in the en-
terprise, showed US a field of eight acres,
from which good crop Of hay had been
harvested, that now was growing beets
that would yield from thirty to forty
tons to the acre.-Pacifc Rural Pres.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01
yEWEsr FlsBToNs ~ PAErs.

Tae winter fashions have now assumed
fixed and decisive style. The hopes
of Che levers of modesty and easy move
ments that the tie back was about 10
disappear have all been blighted. Dresses.
both foo street and evening wear, are still
fastened tightly back, though Partisan
good taste never suffers a fashion to lie
pushed to the extreme, and 50 a belle in
futl dress can still walk and sit down
without any apparent dificulty, though
20 pick up her Handkerchief from the
floor would be manifest impossibility
for her to accomplish.
a lady who had recently returned from
England tells me that the tie-baek mania
has ragged there il fashionable society to
a most absurd and exaggerated extent.
Not only was dress skirts made so narrow
and fastened 50 tightly that lady in full
dress could get into a carriage with diff
Guilty, and that only az one specified side
but not content with suppressing, Ike
the French bellies, ali under tetticoats
save one OF elastic WOODEN webbing, the
English DANES suppress the petticoats
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01

A PRIVATE letter from London says
that ED. Winsfow, the Massachusetts
1orger IS stilfiiving near the Strand, and
occasionally visits Bowies American
exchange He has a beard, and looks
iiAe.llls former self but he evidently
Ieeis his lost position acutely, and say
! & that his mental suffering ii. prison was
terrible
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01
m0osa Us U0RK.


naere ice orss 5seengel5st see,use sls
1fo. a.-f 5Iis Honey.
ANY one who kas seen brother arosev
sitting in the 81 4toned saloon-shanty Oh
the north side idiue small colored
( boy on his laf Ed trying laboriou-ly.
Iby the light c Tone tallow-candls. 10
| teach the little .esow the parable Of the
prodieal on, acher himself having
| to stop occasiNa q to sPas4eat tae long
est words, and Z ebliged SKIP some
I of them aItogeta ~ haye been sur
I prised Il lcaGa aaa was one
/ dav to become e 49, hop Moody
/ not with g dis = h!e UsuaI forn,
but witIlan q ze1 company ef 1H6
dTss eyaaeelists England and Aadefca
under his diles le4 on Whass seFflceB fn
/ Speaking and q he receives 8rYlis-
tions, and we1, s.ssieas 70 dells eele
.,2z 1sIs stg.....ss 'F...'',s ( g
I til3n that eXcre1sSd 0y grand ola bisaoP
AsAbury himself More than this, and
more Chan bishop Ashbury or amy other
bishop cretwa-, Mr.. Moody Is personally
responsible for the support ofthese men
AND their families, whom, by lhe diree-
ton of The Lord and the exercise Of con-
summa.e judgment he calls TO his as
sist3nce in carrying forward scheme @
evaaeelislic work which already embrace
two 9eat nations. and which Ae believes
r.Ir r.'f-...tf f,- ..,,,l.-a.. 5a s,l,rfs L'r.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01
rHELfsD gvE MISSING.

r. .r.,,---- -,,...,-.. .. D.
.u.,... .,. .--..--. .....-.,.-
-. -. -.r....
- s5 - , -
.I. H. - ri -
,lLI7 ~ ~. ~. .......--..r'.l..
~ - - - ,l.a &c. ,-a.
I.s - j.. lt..Il-aa III
T,~.o5. A., =. .,,.s,,-..;n.,s.,s ,,.l:cl,
srr..ra7 - --.Ils.-or s1l s..
A.. a.,- -, ,,-as,,t- i+.alr
fa,. ,.,, - ~ ;l(1lc Ii
sna c,5l,.-.1 - sr-.e5 r.r -@rocl
,.........,. .5l..--
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01

THE WEARY YOUNG MAN.-He al
WAYS carries a very slender walking cane,
wears a stylish Derby hat, and sits in the
club window with a weary air, as though
the world had no charms left for him.
He assumes an owlish wisdom, and con-
siders that he's the idol of the ladies.
The poor boy doesn't mean amy harm.
but unfortunately has taken sort OF
strabismiral view of life. and he can't see
himself in glass. An idea in his head
would rattle like musket-ball in a base
drum.-.Nesc ORLEANS Bulletin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01

Cart. .IoHN WILSON, who in 1889 res
cued iix Hundred persons from the sink
ing steamship Donnaught, is now living
! IN extreme destitution at New Orleans
de was m:h3e hero of on both sides the
oceansat thestiae, but his services have
been orgetten5 ahile old age and poverty
have overtaken him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01

\ CURIOUS Instance OF physiological
e'ianee <%roa- by eating . peculiar
sort Of food exclusively Is what ha ppened
TO the castawa' Of the etrathmore upon
one Of the ro' IS OF The Twelve Apostles
where ti..t essel was wrecked ON July
i,last year. Theirs Gbey found nothing 20
eat b''t:pesaeuins eggs. which soon made
them plump ana happy. The remarka-
bic thiag waz. however, that the skins
oven Of those who had been dark before
became fair, and their hair AL turned
light, even the eyebrows, the change be-
ing attributed 20 their diet. On this
same island all the birds wsse white
even 70 the crows. The roee of tbe
Twelve Apostles. in the Crozet group,
would be a good place Tor negroes who
wish to become white. If there are any
such or it might pay to form a company
ana import penguin's eggs for use when
The mania for blondiues shall set in
again The wrecked crew ofthe Strath-
more seem to have found them palata-
Die enougtl, as each man and woman was
aeeps'orled 70 eat thirty Mt q meal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01

N'ss materials interviewer with silk
u ofiea siiavl-like designs, emanating
from Germany, are being introduced
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01

TIE substance known in the tra5e as
vegetable way is grown or manufactured
in the southern part Of Japan, aud from
. tiere is largely exported TO ENGLAND.
Its only difference from beeswax is the
smell when burning, the vegetable emit
ting strong, tallowy odor that is very
disagreeabie. Ifhe wax.is obtained from
the berry Of the wax-tree, which riDeDs
about October. The fruit is frst threwn
into large vessel, where the husk is
separated from the kernel -by maui
+ This done the nut, being very hard m
dergoes Che steaming process, which
sottens 1t and causes the oily part to flow
mere readily. 1T Is then submitted to
heavy pressure, for squeezing out the oil
iron the pulp Tanks placed near hv
collect the fluid and alLow it To harden
into blush green mass. In this state II
Is unfit for export, but ii i adapted for
the manufacture Of candles ana = few
coarse uses. 1t then paeses through the
refining process in the following manner:
After being boiled with an alkali until
perfectly fluid state is reached, it is
ran ous into a large vessel containing
water the pure wax floats and is Sken
OFF to be bleached by exposure to the sun
Tor couple Of weeks, the effect of which
Is to reduce il TO dirty white. cruu,bling
substance having a strong smell oS tai
low. Both these latter processes are re-
peated with the exception Of using an
aikaiil T. render the wax still more re-
fined, the result being an almost crystal
line formation. 1t is then again -.
melted, to reduce it to a compact mas
when it is ready for the exporter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01
40 ~ U.1I0y TO aE TaKsN K0rs ri
T.REFFNTIOY or DFPTHERE4.

Owing to an extensive prevalence Of
dptheria in the community, the health
oscec desires. as a precaution, 30 caIIIhe
atention of al, particularly parents, to
ts following suggestions
D. since diptheIia. III a large degree
sans to be caused by filth, especially
tbt arising from stagnant water, defect
in drainage, etc, it is incumbent uron
ta citizens, particularly those who in
hait houses not possessing the proper
seer connections, to keep their premises
mall respects as clean as possible. Rigid
ssaitary inspection is now proceeding,
and for your own good lend your assist
sae IN this direction to the health de
pnment.
3 Keep your children away from the
haa.ss, and from intercourse with in
mates of houses where the disease pre-
yals.
g. When you suspect that the disease
hsattacked any member of your family
isate that member IS completely as pos
si5le, without even waiting TO be advised
unn this point b. your physician.
4 Although it has been definitely set
tied that diptheria Is contagious after
dsaih yet as long IS there is a reasonable
doab5 that such may Ice the case, DO not
allow your children TO attend the funeral
ofthose who have died from it, particu-
larly where such funerals take place
from the house.
5. At the outset the disease Is very of
ten insiduous, no local symptoms being
complained Of or recognized by the pa
rent until too late FOR successful treat
ment. Examine your children'a thToats
from time to time, and if any undue
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01

81 AAEcatf7 Il French naval oiicer
estimate the relative strength IF tie
war ilayies Of the European powers as
follows: If England be represented bv
Loco France viii b. represented l,v
seven hundred and si,zty-seve5.. Ciern4,,,.
three haG.lfei and thirt ty-four, ani italy
by two hapdfsd and Ety-dye. Tie
1urkish flee e2aes next, and hen sb,.
Russisp, whief ta,ris 1T one lG,udres,
: aud tlirty,-eieIs
\ TERRIBLY 6tt1AMIrY.-Oneo OF fbogs
sad events Illustrating tbe er,erfs ~
drink more terrible than any ..t,nsrs,ss
lecture can 60 hfs iatey orcnrod -
North Hatfield. 4 yoanr neo ,y,,o
t.'sss s.sses;t s,tr s3zls, 1rs Z
ssTfzsinptos Ct Il bv t,crer,;,,, rad- +
dicted to i .'aog, and went homo 70 /
North Hate ED to bc source Of trouble +
to his frief d. ON Sunday evening he
came non c ''ausuaiIy violent, threatened
me iile .ef sis- sister. and 50 frightened
h.sl his M 'the5 jhatshs died immediately. T
one mas had int'maijons of heart disease,
odt snls time vas Unusually wen The
.soung man was taken by the sheriff 10
NerthanlPton 5aii. His mothers fune-
raj on Tuesday was the most melancholy
event the -9ra has knowa for many a
year-S aaisa -t,asa.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-01

soorHING.-The Lyndeburg 1ya.}
News says recently the wife of a farmer
in that town lay in dying .>eoadition
Having brought up 4 clever orphan girl.
who was grown, tie dying woman called
TO her and said 81 win soon leave Won
my little children, motherless. They
Krow you and love you, and after ar,
gone want you and my husband to
marry The young woman, bursting
INTO tears, saidf eve we're just tall,inc
about that
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-07


Al.baiig0 dentistry his hsea pfa.
iiee.i thousands e ears. ~ we Dr.
riFsr ir,an samples of sefS found 10
.Iic mouths 81 toe ulpmmies u
Egyps, Il bad hardly arrived AZ ihe
dignity of 90 ART ~ the commence
ment q the pFessnt century The
advances made hy medical science
showing the important relation be-
tween good teeth and good health,
between po5E teeth aud dyspepsia
and numerous other lis which shat
ter the constitution. have given an
impetus 70 the art Of dentistry, plac-
ing il scarcely second 10 any which
eagsges the attention q mankind. It.
combines, ID an extraordinary De-
gree, high mechanical skill and in
genuity, with professional knowledge
land science, taxing 10 the utmost The
powers cf The adept snatoiaist and
the dextr9us craftsman There Is no
( department Of human activity which
has Of late wears attracted more earn
/ est working aud which has c0use-
quenily made greater ard more rapid
advances. The material Of artificial
teeth IS field spar The crude miner
al is calcined, sifted and re6ned It
is ground under water and put
through Ene selves until {. is reduced
to 4 smooth pasts-like substance Il
is e0l8red 20 the exact shade reQuir-
cd and formed 10 shape in brass
moulds TIE teeth are lhen put into
an oven aud baked. They then 20
70 the fishing department, where
they pass through seventeen diiferenr
hands before ready for the market.
The teeth and gums are made Of
proper shade bv the use Of the
precious metals, gold. silver and
platinum. The most exact aud deli
cate machinery is used wherever
available. and the labor Is Of the
most skilliGl description The ap-
Plisnces are not surpassed in accura-
cy even by the most effective watch
machinery. of which 81 much hls
been written.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-07
4 Cat whIch Went to the Crinseaa
War

Col Stewart W0tley. an English
officer, tells the following story Of q
cat whose acquaintance he made dur
ing the Crimean war:
After the French troops had taken
the Malakof I was sent into il on
duty. and found an unhappy cat bay
oneted through the foot and pinned
to the ground | took her to ny
tent; she was carefully tended, ana
every morning aiken to TIE doctor 20
have Der wounded foot attended 70.
-Four or five davs after ! was too III
one morning TO ger up, aud puss
came and scratched az my tent door.
I took ID notice; but not long after
the doctor came to say that mine was
wise cat, for she had come TO his
tent and sat quietly down tor her
foot to be examined and have its
usual baadagiDs She was watched
. to see what she would do next morn
ing; bur She declined wasting her
time scratching for me, aud went
straight 70 tbe doctors tent and
scratched there. she was a very az
fectionate animal and it was absurd
TO see her following me al over the
camp With her tail carried stiff IN the
afr