davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07
Sylonth's Column.
THE CHILD AND THE IMAGE.

A little girl was taken by her parents
to visit an ancient cathedral. While
the parents were admiring some fine old
traceries about the door, they we're start
led by piercing cry from their child.
who shrank from the portal with signs
of terror, and hid her face in her mothers
skirt.
"What is the matter?" cried both
parents at once.
''Oh, the ugly man up there gasped
the girl. "Oh, mother, he has horrible
horns and teeth. I'm afraid of him"
And the little one shuddered.
The fathers eye caught in moment
the figure which had so terrified his lit
tie daughter. On one side of the portal
was sculptured medieval figure with
horns and pitchfork, and large tusks; a
fendish grin of malicious delight was
on his face as he trampled men and
women down into a monsters mouth
yawning at his feet. The father hal
smiled at his child's dismay, and said
"Do not fear, my darling. 1t canno
hurt you; it is only stone; we wont lool
at it any more, but 60 into the church.
And he took her hand.
"Oh, no, MOI cried the child, still
covering, and again clasping her mother
"He's inside the church l know he is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07

"A I'm DALAS medicine will cur, cure
Spavins, Splint. Curb. Gallons, DC. any enlarge
ment and WILL REMOVE THE BUNCH WITHOUT
G@ A vYTRT clustering or causing
SHA " LIN sore. No remedy ever dis
covered equals it for certainty of action in stopping
the lameness and removing the bunch. Price 81 90
~RYD ~ Send for circular giving POSITIVE
OO h6 PROOF. E. 2. DUTTON, Agent
Barton w. Sold by druggists. sent to any address,
3. J. KENDALL, NJ. D., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. ole
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
The Georgia Scan dal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-Information
has been received from Atlanta, Geor-
gia, to the effort that great excitement
prevails in consequence Of the refu-
sal of the State Senate to convict
the State Treasurer Renfroe oil
high crimes and misdemeanors.
II is said that Mr.. Renfroe's pecula-
tions of State funds amounted to up
wards of 100000. The fact that only
thirteen out of 1875 members Of the low.
er House opposed his impeachment goes
to show how glaring must have beer
his malfeasance.
It is also known that the Independent
party of Georgia is greatly elated a
the refusal of the Democratic Senate o
Georgia to purge itself Of such dishon
est Office. holders as Renfroe. 1t is ex
pectei that demand will be made a
the next Democratic Convention of Geor
gia that neither Colquitt nor any othel
man connected with the Atlanta Ring b.
nominated for Governor or any Stat
Office. Should that demand be disre
garded it is proposed to place a ful
ticket in the field, and appeal to tn
people as to whether the Ring, as lee
by Gordon, Colquitt, Murphy and Ren
froe, shall Euls Georgia, or whether tn
administration of her affairs shall b.
intrusted to more honest hands.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Bantered Into . Marriage.
us-.,,, xh. nwdap Tatlvl

lfTOm tuo oBoen h~"y'
We, the undersigned, parents OF
Frances Albert Gale, desire to state,
as some unprincipled person, septem-
ber ls, 1879, did bet and banter our
son, the aforesaid Francis Gale, that he
dare not marry Miss Esther Malan on
the train coming into Ogden that even
ing, on the Utah and Northern railroad,
tho same persons Offering presents and
work to the young man If his father
disowned him, and as the young man
would not take the banter; but asked
|C. +. Middleton to unite them in the
bonds Of matrimony, and as Middleton
listened to their requests and married
the couple at Hot Spring, ten miles
from Ogden, on board the train, in con-
sidsration of five dollars, that we pro-
test against this alliance and will not
recognize it as valid, either in church,
county or State, the young man beng
minor and not having our consent to
his marriage with the young woman
and we should advise all our neighbors
brethern and friends to take care les'
their own children, when abroad with
money in their pockets, be bantered ol
coaxed into such unhappy alliances ioi
the benefit of mercenary persons, whe
look moro upon the value OF dollars tt
them than they do upon the feelings O.
the unfortunate parents. JAMES GALE
EMMA GALE.
OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 22, 1879.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
:. THE PENNY We MEANT TO
(SlsE.

There's o funny tale Of stingy man,
VINO was none too good, but might have
been worse,
who went 10 his church on SUNDAY night,
And carried along his well-flled purse.
When the sexton came with his begging
The church was but dim with the candles
light,
The stingy man fumbled all through his
And chose a coin by touch and not sight.
I,,s an odd thing now that guineas sheuld be
SO like unto pennies In shape and Size,
an give penny" the stingy man SAID,
"The poor must not gifts Of pennies de'
spise.
The penny fell down with clatter and ring
And back in his seat leaned the stingy
"The world is so full of the poor" he
81 can't help them. ALL give what can. "
Ha ha how the sexton smiled, to be sure,
To see the gold guinea fall into his plate
Ha ha how the stingy mans heaft "a'
Perceiying Ills blunder, but Just too late
"No matter" he said, ain the Lords ao'
count
That guinea of gold Is set down to me,
They lend to Him who give to the poor
II will not so bad an investment be.
i" Ma, M, mon, +" the chuckling sexton criec
out; w. ,.o,s ,,o.
"The Lord is ma cheated-He kens the'
we'll.
He knew IL was only by accident
That out O. thy fingers the guinea fell.
HE keeps an account, ma doubt, for TIT
But in that account He'll set down to the'
Ma mair o. that golden guinea my mon,
Than the one bare penny ye meant
| gi'e."
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
How General Grant Had to rake
IT I'm 1851.

How General Grant Had to Take
It I'm 1861.
An Illinois officer says that before
the wsr Grants hardware and saddlery
store was near his own place of busi-
ness in Galena. "Grant never liked to
wait on customers. If one called in
the absence of the clerks, he would tell
him to wait till one of the clerks re-
turned and If he couldn't wait, the
General would go behind the counter
reluctantly and drag down what was
wanted but he hardly ever knew the
price, and generally charged TOO much
or too little. He would rather talk
about the Mexican war than wait on
the best customers in the world. When
the war broke out, told him one day
| was going down to Springfield to see
Governor Yates, who had sent for me.
Grant merely remarked in quiet way !:
"You can say to the Governor, that ii
can be of any use to him in the organi-
zation of these regiments l will be glad
to do what l can" Governor Yates Oh
fered him the Twsnty-frst regiment.
Hs accepted it, and went to camp,
dressed very clumsily in suit of citi-
zsns' clothes, and old coat, worn out at
the elbows, and badly-dinged plug
hat. His men, though ragged and
barefooted themselves, had formed a
high estimate of what a colonel ought
to be ; and when grant walked IN
among them they began making fun Of
him. They cried out in derision'
Look at our colonelp what a colo,
nell Such colonel!' and made all
sorts Of fun of him; but they mighty
soon found ont their mistake"
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Trouble from q West Chester Nor.
NAL school.

They are having a sensation at the
West Chester State Normal school. 1t
appears that a Prof. Cunning has been
delivering course of lectures on scien.
tifc subjects, before the pupils, and
that some one had seen an article in
the "Presbyterian" rejecting on the
Professors orthodoxy on religious mat
ters, and be consequently wrote COM
munication for the "Local News" sta
ting the fact, and asking if this Prof.
Cunning was the man referred to in
the article. This greatly incensed the
Professor, and on the following evening
lie went cunning for the anonymous
writer, and general scene Of bad feel
ing ensued.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
rnpsALEOR RENT.
MORSALE.

yOnS ..... s..
ana. No. 1875 Delaware Avenue, with al
modern Improvements. .a
,o"ss Nc. l260 Jefferson streets, with mso'
nnas an VsnBurep street. between E'gnts
I Ninth, gas, bath, etc. ,,o. na,,m
aouses Nos. tl0o, 1lSo, llS2, ilA anu AA''
falout street. q -ooms pm.
street between II and IL streets;
r~o sMIS houses on Front above Van Buren.
1ne three story brick In South Wiminsunt;
Ghrss houses with good out Duildlnks anu
acrss of land, near Columbus Inn.
,nnse No. Sl8 Chestnut street.
aouse % No, o23 Jefferson street.
1onse No. IN Maryland Avenue.
iouse Mo. ll28 West Third street
ISmse on Eleventh street below Poplar.
ysry desirable farm Of 81 acres, one mile
nw Hare's Corner, on the State Road, u
So from railroad Station, land OF the BEST
aI,,y and highly cultivated, with no better
Ilding sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
hne house. No. 60l Spruce street.
bne house. No. 3ll East Fifth street.
hne house No. 1915 Delaware Avenue.
iso a number Of small houses In dif:ereI
he Of the city.
LOAN.
900 70 ss,Ooo-in sums Of fSl'sot
q 81, 900. co
Nff 900 Market street,
m.sn Wilmington. De
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
A BrnYe Woman

ia Mrs. W. H. Hyde, of Des MONIES,
Iowa. Last week in the middle OF 'ne
night, her husband away, she was awsk.
.ned from sound sleep by a noise az
one of the windows Of her room. ohe
got up and in the moonlight could m .l.sss see
a man trying to cut away the shutters rs
of the blinds. Immediately she went "
look for a hatcbet, but could hnd none'
and obtained instead two beer bottles,
one Of which was full OF beer. on
reaching her room again she found the
nan in the act Of climbing into tne
window, With the empty bottle she
struck him OH the head, but not marc
enough to prevent him from renewing
ths effort to enter. A second blow iol'
lowed with the other and heavier bottle.
Bv greater force it descended upon
b;s M head, so that he was glad to use al
his hands and legs in hasty retres,
down the ladder. In the morning DlooS
sts;ns which he had made were founo
IN the ladder and on the grass.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
1,auemce Of Mind Over Body

Crosse had been bitten severely by a
cat, which, on the same day, died from
hydrophobia. He seemed resolutely
to have dismissed from his mind the
fears which must naturally have been
suggested by these circumstances. Had
he Welded to them as most men would
he might probably have succumbed
within few days or weeks to an at
tack of mind created hydrophobia-so
TO describe the fatal ailment which ere
now has been known to kill persons
who had been bitten by animals perfec-
tlyfrse from rabies. Three months pas
sed, during which Crosse enjoyed his
usual health. At the end OF that time,
he felt one morning severe pain in
his arm, accompanied with severe
thirst. He called for water, but, "at
the instant" he says, "that was
about to raise the tumbler to my lips
a strong spasm shot across my throat;
Immediately the terrible conviction
came to my mind that was about to
fall victim to hydrorhotia, the conse-
ousnce Of the bit-, lad received from
the cat. The agony Of mind | endured
for one hour i. indescribable; the con-
templatio. II such horrible death
death fiom lydrophobia-was almost
insuoportabI-. The pain, which had
fra, ro,nm.nced in my hand. passed up
to the elbow, and from thence to the
shoulder, threatening to extend.
felt human aid was useless, and | be-
lieved that must die.
At length | began to reflect upon my
condition. | said to myself, EITHER
shall die or shall not; if do, it will
only be similar fate which many have
suffered, and must bear it like man
if, on the other hand, there is any hope
of nv life, my only chance is in sum,
moniug my utmost resolution, defyine
the attack, and exerting every effort o
my mind. Accordingly feeling tina
physical as well as mental exertlon wal
necessary, took my gun, shoulderee
it and went out for the purpose o
shooting, my arm aching the while in
tolerably. | met with no sport, bu
walked the whole afternoon, exertinf
at every step went strong menta
effort, against the disease. When
returned to the house was decidedly
better | was able to eat some dinner
and drank water as usual. The mex
morning the aching pain had gon
down to my elbow, the following day i
went down to the wrist, and the thir'
day left me altogether. l mentioned
the circumstance to DR.. Kinglake, AM
he said he certainly considered ha
an attack of hydrophobia, which woul
possibly, have proved fatal had no
struggled against it by strong effol
of mind. ."-s'The Cornhill Magazine.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Kearney not Coming East.

Dennis Kearney isn't coming east
this year. Secretary Flynn, ofthe Cal
fornia Workingmen's party, writes to
the Secretary Of the National Working
mems party at New York that the
count is going on slowly and recount
will be demanded, as 1--WE are well sat
isfied fraud is or has been to work to
connt some of our men out. In the
election lust closed we have secured
over forty of our candidates and fee
sure from good evidence that the rest
are counted out" Flynn also says tha'
the Legislature is to be elected mex
wear: that the Chinese must 60, anG
that Kearney is indispensable.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Horrible Accident to q Little Child

A most heartrendering accident oc
Cured at the residence of Samuel M.
Davis, living near Black Oak, in Cald-
we'll county, Mo-, resulting in the death
of his only child aged three years. Mr..
Davis had turned large drove of hogs
into HIS yard preparatory to drying
them to breckenridge to ship to mark
ct, and his little child was out in the
yard playing with his dog, when the
dog suddenly crazed pig, and the
child, running up was caught by the
crazed SOW and disemboweled and lacer-
ated in frightful manner. The fran
tic mother, hearing the screams OF her
child, ran to her assistance, and driv.
ing the SOW off, carried the mangled
body of the child into the house. Death
soon relieved the little sufferer from his
apopizing pain.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

nor sALE,-Highly cultivated farm
eighty.three acres, in Mill Creek Hun.
Hi. New Castle County, Del, l mile from
Pa. and del. Railroad, IN miles from
{. and Western Railroad. convenient 70
Sces OF worship of all kinds. This farm u
IA nigh state OF cultivation, divided into
SyenIent fields with water in each. The
ildIngs are new, convenient, commodious
4 substantial, water in the mouse ana az
IN. All necessary out buildings IN con-
|te order. A variety OF excellent iruit' ~
|iarm where CIT Edge Butter has be-
Ia a speciality. Terms easy. Call on
GEO. COLLINS. On the premises,
EZRA FELL, 3OS W. Front street. City.
100 d&Wtt
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Senator George ii. PendletOn,

saws that he never but once carried a
pistol, and that was in Syria when he
was a young man. chad a pistol, "
he said to correspondent of the "En-
ouirer, "of Cincinnati, that it had been
so long loaded that | thought II
better to shoot it off. At the time we
were quaran tined at little Arab hole
for no earthly reason, as had nothing
to give anybody, and there were NO
travellers coming or going. l saw a
NANCY, starvelipg dog come around
our cooking apparatus, and taking
aim at him suppose | shot him
through the heart, for he leaped sew
eral feet in the air aud fell stone dead
They raised more outcry over that dog
than the pistol was worth, and it COS,
me money and diplomacy oget away
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
Eve shot Ont with an Arrow.

As sad an affair as we have lately
heard of occurred in the borough OF
Washington, on Tuesday, when ten
year-old son of Joseph Steiner had the
sight of his left eye completely knocked
out by an arrow shot from bow in the
hands of small son Of Isaac Young.
There are contradictory reports concern
ing the affair, one story being that the
act was premeditated; while the other
(and likely the correct storyl is that II
was purely the result of accident. be
this as it may, it should serve as 9
warning against the careless use o.
what is at best dangerous playthiDg'
A somewhat singular coincidence Is the
fact that the father of the injured boy
is also blind in one eye, having lost the
sight of it by wound at Fort Fisher.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

CARD-Hayinu Obtained possession Ol
\ the Groc, nv and Provision store at the
II. corner I nth aud Poplar streets, we PRO.
Ise to furnish everything desired IN our linG
the lowest cash prices. Give us u t1ial ahd
|nvincc yourselves. We would cal espechh,
|tention OF our immediate neighbofs 10 inc
|Oye card. Respectful ly yours,
PATTON l. BRO, dIocers,
lO61m y. u. cor. 18th and Poplar
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

PROPERTY FOR SALE.-A lot In the
Ninth ward on the p. W. & b. X. H.,
sr Twelfth street, about Ito feet square,
ktainina a large amount Of sand and gravel.
70 houses and lots In the 9th and sth wards,
4 lots in the 2nd, 7th, 9th and 10th wards.
|is property will be held at reasonable pri'
4 CANBY & PORTER, Trustees,
4 ,o.-.1md COS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

Papoma and Blair's Wheat Food fol
infants and invaiids, sold by J. R,
Hartman, Druggist, sth and Poplar
streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

kEWINH MACHINES REPAIRED AND
d EXCHANGED. Also guns, pistols ana
Cks or sale. Bell hanging, tools, poit cuC'
ra, ratchets, wrerchei, drilling nlac6ines'
kgines and boilers. JNO. q. HlRZEL.
a,sti zoo u. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
EDUCATlONA AL,
HON Err A, HERR'S

M AFLnWUUD INSTITUTE, Concord
M vile, Pa, for both sexes, is situated on
the Philadolphia and Baltimore Central II,
on the Concord Pike. Students are prepared
for the active duties Of life, for business and
college. 1t excells In healthy location, good
rooms, and firstclass professors. Little boys
are made to feel they have home: For cata.
logue call on DR.. E. G.. Shortlidge, lS'*
Market street. WilmingtSni:p nM gip NJ
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

vYANTED.-A white girl, with reference,
" for general heusework. Apply al Inc
her OF Seventh and Smpley streets:
1S1I,tf JNO. T. GARDNER.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
WANTED.

fyANTED.-A young man wishes an OPP
Y portunity to become thoroughly ac-
Sinted with a business Salary no OBJECT.
jerstands book. .keeping. Reference iur-
bed. Apply to BUSINESS, this oihce'
n 10 ll-l5lS*
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

III ryANTED.--Bya middle aged woman |,
situation at plain cooking or geheIa,
sework, will go short n,staIIe styeet IT, '
bntry. Apply at 1913 Chestnu1 s'fee''
lO.lO 2tk
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

nor sALE.-A we'll made Germantown
Carriage at a bargain; also q Doctors
rIage. VIII be sold cheap. Apply 10
II. HAMMOND,
IN o4ti Second and French streets
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

nor RENT, Three story brick house.
4 1912 King street. looms. Apply NO.
JTatnall. ~ fo'
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

ryANTED.--A good woman with fe,sr
Y ence for cooking and houseWors. AP
f'7Oi French street, lo'i'"'
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

rfORSE FOR SALE-Comingt five N~
81 years old, kind in all harness E6A,
IfelIent saddle horse, iearlets OF steam ana
1rranted sound. 7. w. STEWARD,
"A IOI.tf 3OS West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

NOR SALE.-Houso 9O7 Z. Eighth street;
4 terms made easy. Inquire at 3o3 ".
tenth street. "po"
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

nor SALE CHEAP. Two tirst.class Rail
"A road Tickets to Auburn, N. y, by way
i ILehigh Valley Railroad, good to oct 3i.
IDLY TO this Office. lolo-L
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

= NRESSMAKER COMPETENT To CUT
u fit, drape and trim, will go out py ,nae me
or take work rome. Apply to NO. lozo
.,,a. s,roo, lO-S2wd*
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

NTED.--A small house with modern
Y improvements, in good order, CEN
ily and respectfully located, by gooI ten, III,
=. who may buy it. Apply immedlate,y Wy
ker to "a, b.. :" this office. lo.loN
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

nor RENT.-The basement In the RE.
u PUBLICAN building. on King street
Sarket. This is one OF the best truck stands
4 fhe city. and can be had at moderate
n. If, Apply to GEO. W. VERNON.
- LET.-Two desirable rooms. ln4uir
XN between IL and O'Clock:
MRS. II. JEFFERlS,
1o.-.lvd llth and Tatnall Sta.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

nor RENT.-A five room brick house at
Ia sS per month, on Head street, South
IA GEO. W. POWELL,
t4lO.l0.st Third Street Market.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

t[SDR RENT. .-House l0l0H W. Third ST.,
III uood condition, Modern improvements
MONS. Wili he rented very reasonably u
I'M nartv HEALD Il Co,
'@To.o.1I.l3 Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

fyANTED.-A reliable white nurse ior
children, over two % years ogas 10 aS "a Rp.T per
ting, no washing or ironing, wages vi
rs. EJJ(IfNE Dupont, this office. lo.7-tt
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

WANTED, "A white girl to do genera
Y housework. Apply $40 y. SeSeh'h
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

NOR SALE.-Leas Q and nxr res ci a gIo
IA cery store, In good, central 10 ALTO n
y or without the goods j. T. HEALD.
% 10 GLIB
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

NOR RRENT.-Three.stor house NO. III
Market street, with all modern improve.
hts, and In good order; splendid view Of
4 liver rent low for the balance OF year.
Apply to HENRY DANDY.
inls.tf 800 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

FlLARRD T. ToFT TAKES sooI THIS aS
method Of informing the boot anu
|6e makers hat lie has opened ut ,he N, H. r..
(ner Of Third and French streets tnma COLL
bte stock OF Leather and shoe Findings,, gIs,
hprising Boot and Shoe Uppcrs, imported !"
ii Domestic Shoe Goods. Frcnch aeu o. 49,.
kstie Call Skin, Wax UppGis, Mo.' 'o,"' @
kich will be sold at bottom prices. Guy
|ather a specially. through having iohg
beriepce in ,hc business, and giving the
inc my personal attention, hopc 10 ~, ~
I've share OF our patronage. or1eis ny
Bill promptly attended to. N-i"lmo
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

AOR RENr.-A good tive-roOm house viii
back kitchen and front yard, corner O
benth and Brown streets, West winning
A ~ az ner month. P. HANEY,
IO.s.St* Seventh and Duncan Sts.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

DIR SALE.-A small farm Of 81 acres,
a near Southw0OI station, on the Dela-
Ye western X. X. Applyto ,-
n ALVIN DAVIS,
a 1905 W est Fourth street,
n ,O.o1md Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

rvANTEp.-Two Poll Parrot cages, Ap'
N ply to - s. "iShlHaihl 10! french Street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

AOR SALE OR RENT.-Three new SIX
room, two-story brick houses with bath
"a cold water. Situated on Poplar St
lsYenth. Very reasonable. Apply
BARLAN CAUSE,
Ia, Front and Tatnall Sts
Daily Republican., 1879-10-13

,r eivht gen''@emoi @aoi
NJ boorIers at sos Market street. foot
BINS and sl,l ndid location. 10 l.l2t1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-26
DECATUR LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Among the improvements made during the
past summer in Decatur, by Charles Duncombe
Esq, which materially affect the appearance
pairs on the Decatur Flouring Mill which place
it once more in the hst OF first class Touring
mills in operation. Also the new brick block,
corner of Main and Sherwood streets, the walls
Of which are approaching competion-and
which when finished, will be good property and
look well from the II. Il.
Some beautiful stock, and especially horses
were shipped from Decatur during Fair week
to be exhibited at the State Fair, and quantity
OF specimens OF fruit also to the same destiDa-
ton. We believe from what We have seen
that for quality, and for the soil, climate, etc.
essential to produce quantity, Van Buren,
County is location which is almost withou,
peer among fruit producing sections.
The ridge of land lying along the south line
Of the County of Van Buren,, Of which the hills
lying south OF Lswton village form part, is
probably one OF the best locations for raising
peaches or grapes, which exists in the State
Witness the immense and beautiful crops
grown upon it wherever it is utilized for that
purpose.
Marshal n. Clark is thoroughly renovating
! H. s;5xw.lLs of tba VILLAGE Tbara IN opa IN
front of Theodore Harlan's blacksmith shop
which, on hot day, will make a capital boot
jack. Coal tar isn't the best material for a
walk, unless il is properly manipulated.