davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-18

Hsss- Last week we stated that the Tax for
o'a'o purposes, as reported by the committee,
would be only five mills on the dollar. Since
thon the Committee nave added n section to the
DILL providing for the paymeht of the interest
on the public debt, which increases the tax 10
seven mills for State purposes and three mills
ior county purposes, or ten mills in all, against
10 mills last year. The section providing fer
the interest on the public debt reads thus:
Ihat the sum of three hundred thousand
collars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.
ana the same is hereby Appropriated, to pay the
january and July, 1877, interest upon the con.
sohdated tonds and certificates of the State is
sueu under the provisions of the Act to reduce
'he volume of the public debt provided that no
part thereof shall be applied to the payment of
the interest upon the said consolidai ed bonds
and certificates of State stock until the holders
thereof shall have submitted the same to the in
sPection and scrutiny of n Commission raised
tr the purpose by the General Assembly and
until said Commission shall have determined the
same to be valid and bona fde.''
MAJ RENO Run NOur-Washington, May g.
at the Cabinet meeting to-day, the court mar
tial case Of Major Reno, 7th Cavalry, was pre-
sented TO the President for final action, and re-
suited in the promulgaton, at late hour this
afternoon, of the following order:
WAR DEPARTMENT, May 8, 1877.
The proceedings in this case, having been
forwarded under the l06th article of war to the
Secretary of War, have been most carefully con-
sidered, and have been submitted to the Presi-
dent, who approves the findings and sentence
but is pleased to mitigate the latter suspension
from rank and pay for two years from the 18th
of May, 1877.
Major Reno's conduct toward the wife of IN
absent officer, and in using the whole force of
his power as commanding officer of the post to
crafty his resentment against her, cannot be
too strongly condemned, but after long delibera-
ton upon all the circumstances Of the case as
shown in the records Of the trial, it is thought
that his grave offenses, grave as they are do not
warrant the sentence of dismissal and all its
consequences, upon one who has for twenty
years borne the reputation of brave man and
honorable officer, and has maintained that repu-
tion upon the battle fields of the rebellion and
in contest with the Indians. The President has,
therefore, modified the sentence and it is hoped
that Major Reno will appreciate tho cemency
thus shown him, rs we'll as the very reprehensi-
BILE nature Of the act of which he was found
guilty.
[Signed] GEO. w. McCREARY,
Secretary of War.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-18

TIM. HuRLEl DELIVERED UP.-Messrs. Gail
lard and Mckinlay, who were on the bond Of
Timothy Hurley, delivered him up yesterday, by
making the following affidavit before Justice
Burnett: That some time in the month of Feb
hs a S ss!g as gSad Of m%Shy bs
lieve that, and does believe, he is about to leave
the State, with intent to defeat the ends of JUS
tice. Whereupon, he prays that n warrant do
issue for the arrest of tho said Timothy Hurley
and that he be dealt with according to law
Signed, Sc. GAILLARp.
Upon this affidavit, A. Grant was instructed
TO arrest Mr.. HUXLEY, who did so, and caused
him to 60 before the Clerk of the Court when
he renewed his bond, with Alva Gage as surety,
and was discharged.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-18

Bay" Mrs. Sallie McCaw, widow Of w. III. Nc
Cav, and daughter Of the late C. p. Pelham, has
been appointed Posmistrcss Mt Granville
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-18

"HIrTEMoRE EXPOSED ONCE MoRE.-Some of
the Radical senator's are red hot over the publ.
cation in the News and Courier, concerning Whit
temore's steal of 2,l00, appropriated for the
procuring Of the pictures of Lincoln and SUM-
ner. Another fact has been brought out by the
committee which illustrates Whttemore's vera
city. The treasurer's books show that White
more drew $1,000 in October, '7J, out of which
the > 400 to Mathews was paid, and also, show
that Whittemore drew 81 900 in October, 1876,
the other 5000 having been given in the shape
OF due bill. Now, if Whittemore claims that
ne lost the money in Solomon's bank, what be-
came OF the 200 drawn in October, 1876, after
Solomon's bank had suspended This is q tough
question for the cadctship peddler-C Cor Ners
and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-18

TO Creditors and Debtors.
TIME Creditors of F. 7. Nethers, deceased, will
i please present their demands, duly Proba-
ted, and debtors will pay their Indebtedness
without further notice, to
STEEDNlAN & RAWLS,
Attorneys for NJ. NJ. CANNON, Adm'r1.
May Is 10 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-18
The State of South Carollnase
COUNTY OF UNION,
In the Court of Common Pleas.


COUNTY OF UNION,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Charles. Bolt =, as Adp.inistratoy, Of the Goods,
Chattelsa a6hd Credits which were of Mrs.
LUCY Smith, decd, Plaintiff,
agatnst
Winfield s. Smith, Defendant.
Copy Summons for Money Demand. 4 Complaint
not Served.
To tse Defendant WINFYELD S. SMITH.
VOU are hereby summoned and required TO
l. answer the complaint in this action, which
is fled in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court OF
Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve
a copy Of your answer on the subscribers st
their office, No. 4, Law Range, Union Court
House, s. c., within twenty days afler the SER
vice Of this summons on you, exclusive Of the
day Of service.
Ii you fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for Judgment against you for the sum
of Eight Hundred and Ten (SSlO.OO) Dollars,
with interest at the rate Of per cent. on Six
Hundred and Fifty (S650.O0) Dollars, from Do
cember the 7th, 1874; on Sixty (SG0.O0) Dollars
from the 3Oth September, 1876; on One Hun
drcd (SlG0.OO) Dollars from January the lst,
1877; and for Costs.
Dated April 3, A. d., 1877.
STEEDMAN & RAWLS,
Plaintiff s Attorneys.
WILLIAM A. BoLT, (c~)
Deputy Clerk. SEAL
To the Defendant, WINFIELD S. SMITH
TAKE NOTICE, that the Summons in this ac-
ton, of which the foregoing is q Copy, was filed
in tho office of the Clerk Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas for Union County, at Union Court
House, South Carolina, on the day of April,
1877. STEEDMAN & RAWLS,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
No. 4. Law Range, Union, S. c.
April q l6 ct
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05

& One room in The Southern Hotel,
at st. / ouis, was the scene Of a teri
rhic tragedy. While the fire wasi<
raging, officer BIackford wns on:tllo.,.
fourth floor cndeavorlig to aisl the:
inmates to escape. Just rs he kicked /.
IN the door Of the room lie heard, two
pistol shots, and SAW 4 man and woo:.
man lying Oh thSt tloor, apparently.
dead or unconscious. / Before he had !!
time to examine them, the suiIocnting /;
smoke drove him from the .apartncnp,
and he thinks that they assuredly
persisted. The theory Of the Sergeant
is, that The couple were husband and 4
wife, and that, driven distracted at
their pcriluus situation, they preferred
ins taneous death to torture, hy fire,
and ended their existence BY means
II. II. nowlcr and Ball.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05

mothers kncc-the young man
among his school companions the
man among the hard realities Of life.
There is in the picture young face,
fair, soft, and set off by n wealth Of
brown hair. There is Il father. !, sister.
/! ere are scenes Of wild rccklcssncSs
There are hundreds facts that-oh,
if they had never been committed !!
From below come the confused shouts
of the multitude. While he stands
irresolute, he heat at his back grows
stronger, and over his head the fumes
mount up higher into the heavens
There is but one hope. Ten PAGES
away is the ladder. He must jump
for it. There is small chance that be
will reach the rungs, but il is the
only one.
There is Il moments praycr-pcr-
laps The first for long, long years. ~
glance at The fearful gulf beneath,
Il glance ut The brilliant heavens. His
triclds see him spring into the air,
and they hear, even above the puff Of
the engines. the dull thul us his
hands strike The rungs Of the ladder
hen a body tails through the air.
The crowd turn away in horror, and
it comes crashing on to the bricks,
changing i'll one awful instant that
s'ar'wart form into II shapclc<s mass
Of broken homes and bleeding flesh
1t is 'iitcd up slowly, carefully, and
carried back into the room where the
scene opened, and from Which only u
short i.alf hour before Charley Tie
man had gone forth full Of life and
health.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
Eden's Apple.
HY DIR. DANIEL BREED.

\ / Z
On Edcn's tree bright apples hung
To tempt the ;astc in time, the olden;
Full ripe in autumn breeze they swung,
With blushing check, and green ane
golden
Eve pluckcd the fruit and found it good,
Then daring ate, for science, knowledge;
Such bold Investigators would
Surprise the world if sent to college.
WHY is il, man has often said,
"My wifes TO blame for half nj,
SHINING ~
Confessing guilt then on her head
The badge Of his transgrcssion pinning.
Go read ngan the sacred book,
low Eve controlled the weaker Adam;
He Yields TO her, but see it took
All Satan's POWER to tempt the madam.
So now among orr tippling men
The wife controls the husband weaker;
Furwhcn she smiles he lifts, and when
She frowns, he tiashcs down the bcaker
Let woman then in woman's hour
Oppose mans first and worst temptation
'Gainsi social wine exert her power, e!i|,
And lead Il glorious reformation. .U
Let all our girls before they we'd,
Firs, pledge the bcaux to one condition;
] ha, ca. Ii shall taste an apple red, "
plnckcu from the tree Of pruhibition .
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
q Gamblers HerOism.
All Incident of the Burning of the
Southern Hotel nj ST. Louis r

Time: After midnight. Place "A
gambling, hu.sv .4in. 81. Lnuis.v Dra-t
mails pcr+onm: Ch:rs',y Nl'icnan IL
gambler professionally ~ large
parry Of gamblers about faro table
names unkno&n well mp in their
business, but bad characters.
Act !. f(an,l last.) y cry Of fire,
noise and confusion Without. Noise
nerrasts and Charley 'l'i"man moves
10 The window a fire engine viii,
Changing bell shoots by III The dark
ness, leaving y Trail oi' fire behind.
'firman leaves The window, leaves the
faro table, leaves his money. leaves
his halt inl"xicntttl companions, and
goes down into the street.
Near hy is the Southern Hotel .
That il is that is burning The flames
arc already above the roof. The
smoke is bursting from the windows.
There are human hrin.s in the upper
st"ry. The stu irclscs a.c "uLlnii by
fire. Ladders are being raised tr the
scene Charlie Tieman aScrmds and
carrie: down from the gi,ldy height !,
woman. No sooner is She Sai. in the
street tI,an he mounts the ladder
again, and, in the face Of the flames.
lsSc,lcs another life from terrible
death. Once more he climbed up the
ladder, ac,uulc,i by the fear that Il
single human Being may perish should
he nnt make The cxrrtinn. When he
reached the window the smoke is
pouring from it in volumes. lie does
not hesitate, but gropes his way
along tie passage. nearl, sullocated
by Tie dense smoke whicl rlShes
along The corridors is through the
funnel of Il bnst furnace. This par.
,icular hallway is deserted, or ifthcre
is cltany sleeper, the smoke has al
ready carried linn into that deeper
sleep from which there is no awaken
ing. The hot flames begin to take the
place Of black smoke, and Charley
'licman is forced to the window ut
Which he has entered. lie is on tho
sill. FIc looks for the ladder on,
which he had nsccndcd. Horror OF
horrors! 1t is gone! His compan-
ions have forgotten him alid removed
The ladder to another window.
Below is the vast scn of human
faces lit up by tile glare ofthc flames.
Above the heavens rejecting back the
work of the fire ficnl, and each fitting
cloud set in bright relief against the
back ground Of blue and silver. Be-
hind the flames are following hot,
withcting !laa.i-
The man stands in the window
frame and thinks for moment a
moment? 1t is ten years. Ten lhous-
and fancies fash at once through his
Iuickcncd mind. The boy at his
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05

The South Georgia Agricultural
and Mechanical Association will hold
II Fair at Thomasvillc on the Oath Of
this month. Judging from the efforts
Of the managers, the spirit of the
farmers Of that region, and the sue.
.cesscs of tho past, it will be u most
excellent and enjoyable exhibition. ~
Southern tHhirotor.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
Corn.
-

"Whcn, how often and in what
way do you work corn ?"
The first working of corn is usually
given Immediately after the cotton is
planted The earlier the better, ms
it is up and has three or four blades.
1t should in its first working be plow-
cd very close and deep. I use long
scooter 2low and the hoes should iol-
low close after the plows, thinning to
one stalk and dressing off the hill,
removing every particle of grass and
leaving the hill soit'and clean, throw
ing q little dirt around the stalk.
Twenty or twenty five days aitcrthaL
plough again, very thoroughly and
close, using plow that will lap the
dirt around the stalk, covering up all
little grass about the cor,. The hoes
should if posi- be, follow the piows
again, cleaning such hills rs may not
he thoroughly cleaned by plow,
thinning out all surplus stalks, pull
ing of suckers, etc. A very Slight
hocing will do at this time ii the
plows haze done their. duty. and in
old and light land, The plows may so
do they wolli as not to make it abso-
lutely necessary to hoe it at all. In
iabnutjtwenty orl twenty-five days from
the first working, commence the lay
ing by. Ifthc ground has been well
plowcd previously and no very heavy
III rs have intcrvcncd, this last plow.
ing may he done very we'll With Il
sweep, but generally a shovel plow is
best. at this time I should not run
the plow very close or very deep. 1t
is now considered injurious to tear up
The roots Of the corn too much with
the pluw, especially il very dry
weather should follow. At tkis work-
ing shou q have INC noes i,u.riduugM
again Immediately after the plows
1t this last working. it has been for
many years my practice to SOW peas
broadcast, about a peel; to apcc!i and
Il half 70 the acre, and plow them in.
.At every working ui the corn would
| prefer that the land should he in
moist go,d order, bu; | would neve.
wait long iov rain. Corn i; best
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
STATE or SOUTH CARoLIMA A
Emma Zciglcr and others.

In pursuance, Of an order Of reference
herein, made by his Honor. Jacob J.. Reed.
Circl,itJudge nnl.,'aictl 20,h May. ls1ri il,
il ordered, that The Creditors OF he E,'c o.
the late David +. Zcislcr DO rrcan: and
establish their several and respective dc.
mands before The Referee 1T Ora .cbrr,
South Carolina, on or before thc,llird day Of
May, 1877, or be. .dcbarrcd any participation
in the benefits Of The decree herein
w. i: lIUTSUN, Ref
March 9th 1877.
mar 81 st
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05

x ~ Il camp nesting last summer y
venerable sister begun the hymn.
t MY soul be OIL thy guard,
Ten thousand foes arise" fft.tfl.
She began in sh,ill qpaycrs, butait 1
was pitched too high. "Tcn thous-
and Ten thousand she scrceched :.
and stopped. Start her ut 5000 !"
cried converted auctionccr who was.
present
9s The rapid extension Of the cultiva.
tion Of peanuts is due to the use now
made Of them for thc oil they cont lin.
Last seasons product reached 2,000y-i
100 bushels, valued ut s3,000,0O0.
Tho oil is n large demand as sub-
astitntc for olive and almond oils, and
keeps u much longer time without
becoming rancid.
A person looking Mt somo skeletons
the other day, asked a young doctor
present where he got them. "Wo
raised thcm," he replied,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
NUMBER A A

The Baltimore Gazette is gratiied
TO observe that the press i'll several
quarters is invcighng against tho /
tyranny of the tall bonnet in public
asscmblages. The male sex is willing
to concedc that upon the street u
pyramid Of hair, surmountcd by Il
duck of bonnet, may be handsome;
but in the churches, court rooms or
thea:rcs it is Il grinding tyranny to:
al t. sit behind it. 1t is wenryinr to 1.
the patient soul Of the most devout
Christian to sit in church behind a
woman With worldly bonnet on tho
summit Of turrct, hcr-antl ,otl1er
peoples - lair, like the tower Of
Lebanon that loolScth towards:
Damascus. The dcvoat person be.
hind has to crane his neck one side
and the other to catch words OF
wisdom that fall from tho lips of The
holy man, and yet the bonnet by 4
Slight and doxtcrouso motion, oan
completely thMart that pious purpose.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05

# Ronmania is nominally rarkish
province. 1t is fertile country,
Inhabited hy Greek Christians, aud
governed By member Of the house
which has for its head the Emperor
of Germany. 1t consists Of Nlollavia
and Wullnchia-two provinces so
called that contain nearly five mir
lions Of people. The Carpathian
mountains separate it from Austria,
the river Pruth from Russia, and the
wide, marshy Dauube from the bal
ance Of Turkey. In short, it lies be-
tween the belligcrents, paying annual
tribute to Turkey, but in every other
respect independent Of either Turkey
Or RuSsia
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
A leminiscence Of the War.


sation lad iallon upon the late war.
lcrsonal rcminiscence was III order.
Euc f'ESas&ss- the hero ofhis hair breadth
escape aid the sequels werc'bloud AMI
thunder, f
Within ear-shot sut an old gray
coated Yirginian. attentivcly LISTEN
ing and ref actively turning his anid
between his teeth At length he
spoke:
"GcpAenens, you've nll been
through heap, but they haint none
Of you had worse time nor l III
bet."Gi ',s ell ~ @as+ 4E.a@
Which side was you on ?" asked
one.
"Nsry u side, gcntlemc,,s, but I
had very hard time. and the old
fellow drawing out his quil ofrelec-
ton, proceeded:
"Wall. when the va fust broke
out, v didn't know much.abont it
inohpw. | was u studying it out, bnt
he'ln't come no Judgment. One night
my daf'cr. Mary Ann, VAS took
powerful sick The doctor lie wrote
n script aud told me to 60 right off
and gel,it. + 20 | brid'c,l mv,old mdr'f
and started, Wall, genLlem ems, when
got rcckcn bout tree miles from
home-it was monstrous dark some
ono called out halt and l hilted.
Fus, J knowcd was a prisoner, and
The boys was round thicker. nor Jun
bugs. Sez they. "Who arc you
fur? scz 1: 'Gcntlcmens, dartcr
Mary Ann, She SEX they !:
Dam Nary Ann! Who. are you lt,r !?
3spessa,s2pt, hurrah fnr some holyr /
sWaied Z ~ .,n = .;y,, Ven
tur' like, 'Hurrah for JEFF Davis 7
they scz, mad as hornets, told YOU
he was ID rebel Gil, of that
mar -
"Gcntlcmcns | aint telling you no
lie when | scz they took me oil my
mar and hucIicd me over Il log, ana
g:n me 800 1t hart me powerful bad;
and was monslrous sore. | mountcd
my mar and started on. laGn t
got r,unc'n Tree miles when | hccrd
another voice cal ont hait an hilcl
and again The boys had nc. 'Who
are you fur 2 scz they. Scz T gentle
men, my dartcr, Mary Ann is power
full sick, an The doctor - Dam
the doctor! Who are you ru~? IIur-
rah for somebody -
81 wan goin' to be kolchel agim
50 | ijrs! took off my hat, an sez as
loud as | could, 'llurrah for Lincoln =
There ! SCI they, madtlcr nor blazcs
] told you he was y ID traitor! Git
down of that mar" GcntIcmcns,
hain't telling you no lie. They took
me of that mar, an lrlckc, me over
IL log, an jest whar / was sore they
gin nc 500 mo. It WAS nonstrous
bad. Bat so; on an went along
jest rs ] was coming into town
another man called out: Hal. = an
hiltcd. Who are you fur?' scz he.
'llurrall for somebody Gcntlcmcn
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
The Life Of an Actress.

those who are of the opinion tn at
the path of an actor or, actress lis
slrewn with roses. wi .lA@Nifse sa:,ii,N.
otherwise when the truth Is made
public. Miss Nelson, who may for
various lcasons heslpposc'l enabled
t" ENJOY It's tccl'itles III the grcitcst
rIeniliude, and avo'd It's troubles
VITA more III II ns'ai tact, gives the
following as her experience. She IS
Spcakins 10 Il San francisco re
porter: My daily lite is bare and
simple enough, though 1t may seem
smooth and pleasant to one who looks
at II from The i'othghts. An artist
lives Il lie ot drndsery slavery.
he has II" rest and. scarcely time to
cat or sleep. This is my daily
routine In the morning rise be
tween and . o'clock. | lirst attend
I" my business letters, an'I study for
IN hour. Then ! walk to rehearsal /,
which lasts from two I" four hours
MS Is particularly trying Ii the
pay Is new 20 me company then l
nave 10 tei' ten all about the 'busi-
hcs+; ana II u Is not new. my 'bnsi
ness Is different trcm that OF the star
mat preceded me, and much that
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
PLowtsti Wrru DySAM1rn.-W

PLowtSG WrrH' DYNAMIrm.-W
have al ealy mentioned that dyna-
mite has been used for blowing; and
agriculture will derive advantage
from this and other compounds here
toiore employed in crginc,rins at
the works Tor the exposition building
now going nat the tracadero, Paris,
passers.by may, at certain hours, be
startled by Il dceprunnb!ing sound.
This is caused by springing dynamite
mines, which, without any violent
projecting % materials, makes the
obstacles crumblc away, and breaks
up the underground rocks, the fra,
mcnts Of which arr used for buildings.
Nowdynnmitc will perform si:ni-
lar service in the fields. The Duke
OF Sutherland in Scotland and
Mr.. llnmm, OF Austria, havc employ
cd it for clearing lunlan.l for digg :
ing much deeper thanany instrament
could. A certain numbcr oilyn,.
mite cartridges arc buried at regular
distances in the soil, and connectol
together by electric wires. rhs az
plosion is Simultaneous; and, though
n,'',ing is thrown up, tho field is
clttctually plowcl.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05

The Washington monument COM
mission, Of which President Hayes is
the official head, has just dcci.cd,
after much dclibcration, that the pre-
sent unsight!y shaft will not safely
support any additional weight. Tho
column is nearly two inch cs "out Of
plumb anl loamy foundation will
be apt to Increase this divergence
from the perpendicular. y proposi
ton has been made TO tear the monu-
mcnt down and Greet All arch or build.
ing i'll honor Of ashington for tile
use OF The congressional library, but
it is violently opposed by the oldest.
inhabitaEts, the association and others
who have an interest III the present
monument.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05

Ills Lonor, Judge Bux,on, says
the Raleigh News, hit the Raleigh
lawyers n back handed slay, ycster-
day morning, in court, He told them
they we're more discourteous to the
court and TO each other than any set
Of lawyers who had practical before
him any whore in the State. The
occasion Of This compliment was THO
intin,ution made by one counsel that u
certain other one, who was cngag d
on the other side Of tho case. was try
ing to makean ass of His Honor.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
She .was swcclly drcnmin. of BRIGHT

She was swcctly dreaming Of bright
golden fields where flowers breathcd
perfume, and she thought she was
chasing butterflies. Up and down
hill and dale she ran, and then she
caught n beautiful red winged butter
fly, and awake to find that she had
nearly twisted her husbands nose Oft