davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

MIDDLEBUR1.
Conoreqational-Corne Pleasant and Main SITS
Rev. i. +. Hooker, pastor Sunday services ~
IO:45 AM. and 1900 pm. Thursday evening
nrnVer meeting at I 90
Uethodist-North Pleasant-st. Rev. W. H. Row
som, pastor. sunday services at 10 40 AM. and
I 90 pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting al
I 100 Class meeting on Friday evening at :5V.
Episcopdt-St. Stephens Churci-Main-st kev,
James T. Franklin, rector sunday senooi Oh u. 'u
A.M sunday services at 10 40 AN. anu ~ IN, M,
Roman Cdthoiic-Weybrdge-st Rev. +. Gun
ningham, pastor. Sunday services, alternate SAP,
baths, High Mass at l0;00 AM; Vespers ana
benediction at 6 80 Pm.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Methodist ----, pastor. Sunday services
at2:00P PM.
vERGENNEs.
Baptist-Rev. Charles IIibbard, pastor. Sunday
services at ;45 AM. and 1900 PM. weekly
PRAYER meeting on Thursday evening at 100.
Methodist-Rev. II. n. Munger, pastor. sunday
services at 100 and 100 Pm. weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at Z 100.
Eptscopal-St. Pdurs Church-Rev. T. s. Fisher
ector. Sunday services at 10 AS AM. and OOP.M'
Friday evening at 90. ,,
services at 10 As AN. and 700 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
eryices, alternate sabbaths; High Mass at 10 90
AM; Vespers and benediction at 90 PM.
Cengrsgatiione1Isey GeSrse p al mail; pHstGEF pWseE
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at I;oo'
Bristol Directory.
CHURCHES.
Bapfist-Rcv. W. d. Hall. apstor. Sunday ser
vices at l015 A. NJ. and 20 NJ Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at $50. Young people s
meeting Tuesday evening at 80.
MethOdist-Rev. l.. n. Dibbe, pastor. SUNDAY
services at 10 As A. NJ and 100 p, NJ. Ciass meet
ing Tuesday evening at 80. Prayer meeting
Adrenf-Rev. Mr.. Quimby,i pastor. Sunday
Erangelicai Adrent-Rey ID. tBosworth; Prayer
meeting every Friday evening at Elder Bos'
worth's house. r9 IT -ni ltf
MAILS ARRIVE.
From New Haven, the North, New York. Boston,
and the West through Burlington 30 r. NJ:
From New Haven, tho South, New York, Bos-
ton, and the West. 100 T. NJ.
From Richmond, Huntingdon Huntington Cen
ter, and Starksboro, 4 40 r. NJ. Mondays Wednes-
days and FRIDAYS, at 80 p. m.
From Lincoln, p. NJ.
From South Stark sboro, three times week ir-
regularly. "a 90
From New Haven Mills, three times week ir-
regularly.
MAILS LEAVE.
For New Haven, Boston, New York, and the
South, 10 80 A. NJ.
For New Haven, the North, Boston, New York.
and the West through Burlington, 100 p. NJ.
For Richmond, StarksborO, huntington ana
Huntington Center, 80 Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays, at I $50 a. m. 81
For Lincoln, 200 p. NJ.
For South Starksboro, three times week irreg-
ularly.
For New Haven Mills three times week irreg-
FREDERICK LANDON, p. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28

Apropos OF the Tyndal-D Darwin theo-
ries comes in one of Gen. Schenck's lat
est stories that he told to his wife OF a
British Cabinet officer, who assured him
that England made America all that
she is" pardon me, madam" said
the General, "you remind me of an
answer of the Ohio lad in his teens,
who, attending sunday school for the
first time, was asked by teacher, who
made your Made mer 'Yes.' why
God made me about so long (holding
his hands about ten inches apart) but l
growed the rest" 4.f Al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28

TWO POPULAR MAGIZINEs

see NovemberaWide Awake for 1880
Prospectus.
WIDE AWAKE. $2ayear. Edited bv
BABYLAND. SOC. { ELLA FARM.M.
These are the two Illustrated Maya
zines you want for your little folks and
your young people the coming year.
There are few portions of the English
speaking world where they are not cir
culated; and warm commendations
come from residents in such far-off
countries as India, China, etc. It NAV
be interesting to New England teachers,
who are introducing these two maga-
zines Into their schools, to know that
they are also used as textbooks in for
eign lands. A recent order from BuI-
garia, where one OF our brightest New
England ladies uses them in her school.
includes sets from the beginning, as she
finds them better adapted than any 9th
er magazines for translation into the
language of the country. Although
The brightest and freshest writers and
artists are employed on the magazines,
they will as heretofore, be kept at their
old prices, that they may be within the
reach of all-emphatically the maya
zines for the people. Agents wanted
everywhere. Liberal cash commissions.
Success sure. Send 10 cents for sample
copies, outfit, terms, etc. Address, ID.
LoTHRoP IL Co.. Publishers, 32 Franklin
street, Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28

There won't be any Indian summer
this year. The Indian agents have
made arrangements to steal 1t.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28

READi READ! READ!-The most ex-
teusive and the largest grocery house
in the United States-H. X. Il, f. b.
rhurber & Co., West Broadway, cor
ner of Reade streat, New York
In our stable Giles Liniment Iodide
Ammonia gives the best results. Until
we used it, we were annoyed and troub-
led. We pronounce it the most valua-
BILE remedy that owners of horses can
use. aI.f
III. X. & f. B. Thurber Il Co. Gro
GERS. Giles Pills cures Chills and
Fever Sold at the old Case a. Rider
drugstore. Send for pamphlet,
DR.. Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size 20 cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28

EDWARD Booth IN RHEUMATIsM.-
Edwin Booth suffered terribly some
times from rheumatism, and if he were
not one Of the most amiable of mortals,
would, doubles, indulged in various
Angly-Saxon, expletives. He takes
refuge in well-smoked corn-cob pipe
when the attack is on him, using no
other medical treatment than prepar-
alton originally tested by his brother
in-law, j. ii. Magonigle. This affords
him almost instant relief, and in place
of indulging in profanity when rheuma-
tism nips him he calls for Giles Lini-
ment lodide Amonia, which he buys by
the gallon.
Giles Pills cures Erysipelas.
Sold by all druggists. Send for PAM
phlet. DR.. Giles, l20 West Broadway,
n. Y.
Trial size 25 cents. For sale at the
old Case Il Rider, drugstore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28

A small, red and white two year old bull broke
into the enclosure Of tho subscriber Oct. IA. 1879
The owner is requested 10 prove property. pay
damage and take him AWAY.
Il. b. DOUGLAS a son.
shorsham, VI, October 18th, 1879.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
LEAVE LEICESTER JuNcrio
.nprsoN RAIy,RoAp

Mixed train leaves III at 80 A. NJ; arriving al
Leicester junction at 80 A. NJ. an, an
Mixed train leaves Leicester junction att 1o
z. M. at arriving at II 30 Z. M.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28

RUTH ERsKNE's CROSSES. By Pansy.
Boston: d. Lothrop and Co. si.50.
" Among the few prominent publishing
houses which make q specially of Sun.
day school literature, none deserves
more highly at the hands of the Chris
tian public than d. Lothrop e. Co.
Their presses seem consecrated to the
making of books and papers-pure,
wholesome and safe-for the young.
In this day, when money-making seems
10 be along the line of the issuance of
'icious and trashy stuff, it is a matter
for congratulation that purely secular
houses can sternly resist the tide and
devote themselves to the publication of
only what is elevating and good. These
remarks are called forth by reading the
above book, and after a long acouain.
lance with the publications of this
house. Two years ago the writer sug-
9ested in these columns to Mrs. Alden,
who writes under the pseudonym of
" Pansy," that she follow up the " Four
Girls at Chautauqua and the "Chau-
tauqua Girls at Home with an account
# their life after marriage, their real
life, as marriage is often made an ex-
cuse for the withdrawal of young peo-
pie from active service in the church.
In Ruth Erskine's Crosses" we find
IN answer in part, to our suggestion.
We say in part, for the book does not
wholly meet our thought, and vet we
are not quite sure but that our disap-
pointment is to be found in the fact
hat Pansy has given us real and not
ideal life. The book is worthy con-
tribution to the series, and the series
ought to be in every Sunday school and
Young peoples library in the land.n-,
New York Christian Advocate.
AT No. 32 Franklin Street, Boston,
we enter d. Lothrop & Co.'s publish
ing house on the corner OF Hawley st.
Their salesroom is large one, meas
uring 4Ox120 feet, high studded, and
lighted as it is upon three sides is pc
cnliarly pleasant and admirably adapted
to the comfort and convenience of book
lovers. Besides this room, Lothrop IL
Co. occupy two floors above, respec-
lively for binding and composition.
The extent of their transactions is some-
thing wonderful, and we echo the ex-
clamation of the good man of Uz, I" OF
the making of many books there is no
end" when we are told that this one
house alone has list of publications
numbering nine hundred volumes,
makes every year more than half a
million books, and will issue this fall
a hundred entirely new works. II Q
firm has many specialties, among which
may be mentioned albums, of which
| they are the largest importers in New
England; miscellaneous books for home
reading, all of which have undergone
the scrutiny of an eminent corps of
readers, whose duty it is to see that
nothing bnrttul or vapid shall emerge
from the house; religious works, Bibles,
prayer books, hymnals, etc., together
with Christmas, Sunday school and day
award cards, stationery, etc. Every
one, of course, knows that this is the
nesting-place of WIDE AWAKE and BA-
BYLAND, though every one may not
know that it is also the birthplace of
more juvenile, holiday and gift books
than are published by any other single
concern in Boston."-[Boston Tran
script.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
SPEER,S
Sambuci Wine!

celebrated for its beneficial qualities. highly es
teemed by eminent physicians, used in European
and American Hospitals and by the first families
in Europe and America.
Excellent for weak and debiltated persons, the
aged and infirm; improving the appetite and ben
cfitting ladies aud children
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28

IL ,Uu
wa mail ssoi,lS north 80 L. Nj.
For Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
,iai nj ii,;dno,t t...........4 .4:O0P. NJ
,,,i m NM mil ,,r itostnn nd Rutland =. 4:4O =. III
SSiosod mail far New York and Albany 45 =. M
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
COMMUNION WINE.
Speer's Port Grape VIM e.

From the Oporto Grape, raised by Mr.. Spcer at
his vineyards, is a rich heavy bodied Port, pre-
scribed by Physicians in place of California and
imported Port; used bv families for weddings,
and as an evening wine; and by ladies and week
ly persons for strengthnIng; also the principal
wine for communion purposes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
MliObleburp 8fgisttr
3. MI BA1EEx.
OK .dNDFUDLIOHHH
40 Tsc RMS,
Advertising Rates
PUBLISHED EVERY rRrpAY.

st,5Oper annum, IL paid In cash. stricty IN
dvance sa.00 per annum for the time In ar
ears when not paid in advance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
SPEER'S
p. J. SHERRY,

Isa Wine of Superior Character, and partakes
of the golden qualities of the grape from which it
is made. For Purity, Richness, Flavor and Med
icinal Properties it will be found unexceled.
BE- None genuine unless the signiture of"AL-
FRKD SPEER, Passaic, N..J.," is over the cork OF
each bottle.
ALFRED SPEER, Proprietor.
ONCE "A Warren Street New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
RAILROAD rImr-rAsI

TRAINS LEAVE MIpDLEBURr.
Going South. 6o'"g N""' a,
,,xed....,lo. 1OA. NJ. Night Exp. 4 ~ A. \,
Mail ~ 20 Z. NJ. Mixed.....si A ~ :, a. =, ~
passenger A 40 p. Nj. Mail........' % To- NJ NJ
Exdress.. s:24 p. Nj Passengcr..'o'@ 4"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28

Ofiice. "a Warren Street. New York.
Mt. Prospect Vineyards. Passaic, New Jersey.
JOIN LA FOY, Paris, Agent for France;
C. LUDLOW London, Agent for Great Brit
In
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
HOGS

The older naturalists told us that all
the hogs ofthis world were the descend
ants of a common ancestry-the wild
boar, still to be found in the mountains
and forests of the old world. Nathusi,is,
a recent writer, undertakes to prove
that there has been an extinct species,
and that the hogs of China and Siam
are the descendants of this species. This
question, however interesting to the
naturalist and scientific world, has no
further interest to the swine-feeder and
grower than the fact that the infusion
Of this blood into the various breeds of
Europe has given them a disposition to
lay on fat that they did not and could
not possess before this cross. David
Low, in his "History of the Domesticat.
ed Animals of the British Islands"-and
there is no better authority on the sub
ject-gives to the little black hog of ST.
am with his white stripe in the forehead
and white feet the most credit for in-
proving the breeds of English swine
and all modern black and spotted hogs
are colored by the Siamese. The white
hog Of China also has been very useful
in giving fattening qualities TO great
number of English breeds, and all white
hogs of this day are more or less of this
hleod These two races If the wild hoo
the hog of China and Siam-are
al ne entitled TO the appellation of
thoroughbred. All of the other various
breeds are mongrels and crosses.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
MIXED CROPS.

The damage suffered by the wheat
this spring, should prove lesson to our
farmers. Mixed farming is safest i'm all
countries. Wheat is the staple of this
county and must necessarily be the lead
ing crop, yet the wheat crop here as well
- elsewhere has its enemies. II the
crop should prove q failure it would
loave the people Of the county in bad
condition. This should be guarded
against, and mixed farming alone will
do IL. Every farmer should raise enough
corn, hogs, broom corn, potatoes and
other crops sufficient to carry him
through the year, independent of his
wheat. Then . loss, or partial loss, o.
the wheat crop would not be felt to thu
extent that il would nOw.-McP hersor
Freeman.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
ROOT CROPS.

The season for sowing roots lasts
from May to September, and during the
four months intervening a variety of
crops may be sown. The first in the
season are mangels. of which there are
several varities. The smaller kinds Of
these although they do not yield so
large a crop rs the larger kinds are the
more desirable Oh account of their high
er feeding quality. Several yellow
fleshed varieties of mangels have been
introduced of late, which are very
promising for our climate. Webb's
Yellow Kinver Globe, and the yellow
fleshcd Tankard are the most popular
variety of these. The flesh of these is
less watcry and more solid than that Of
the Mammoth Red. Sugar bccts furnish
the second crop. and may be sown as
late as June: OF these Lanes Improved
and Nimorin's Improved Sugar. are tie
leading varietiec. Red or Blood beets
may also be sown in June, and are an
contribute some of their rich color TO
the cream and butter. Carrots and
parsnips will be rarely grown on ac-
count of the expense of harvesting
them, while beets, sugar beets. and
other shallow rooted bulbs. can be
grown with less labor and greater profit
After beets, rutabagas may be sown in
June and early in July, and in August
white turnips may follow. With SO
large a variety of roots there is no reas-
on why press of work should come in
the way of growing this valuable crop.
When roots have been once grown snc-
cessfully there is no need for advice AS
to raising them the second time, but
only TO mention the newer or more inn
proved varieties. Where as yet they
have not been grown trial Of an acre
or less with good care will surely be
well repaid, and will serve TO establish
the practice for the future.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
ANOTHER TRICK.

Another trick upon farmers has lately
been played in Pennsylvania. The poul-
try speculator goes from house to house
to buy fowls. He does business very
Systematically. and when he pays any
one money he takes receipt. Having
made purchase, he takes out his re-
ceipt book and proceeds TO write the re-
ceipt. He writes rapidly as becomes a
man Of business, but just he as gets to
where the signature is to be added
away goes the point of the pencil.
"Never mind: here is one of those
fountain pens" which he takes from his
pocket.
Nothing like having two strings TO
your bow you know"
He hands the pen to the farmer who
signs the receipt. A receipt in pencil
with the signature in ink, is easily con-
vertcd into prommissory note for $50
or 500. as the farmer finds out when
he gets notice from the bank in the
next town, that his note of given date
by the bank. will be due on
such day.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
EXPERIENCE IN TREES.

S. S. Sisson, formerly a resident of
this city, and since one of the leading
lawyers and citizens Of Harper county,
gave rs few days since little of his
experience in forest and fruit tree cul-
ture. In the spring Of 1873 Mr.. Sisson
procured from the nursery of A. c.
Smith, near this city, 5000 ash and ma
pie trees, which he set out on his Har-
per county claim. This planting was in
addition TO 1900 cottonwoOds and 9th.
er varieties. This spring he procured
from Mr.. Smith 5000 more ash and ma
pie trees, all Of which were transferred
to his claim. OF these ten thousand
nursery grown trees, Mr.. Sisson reports
just ten thousand growing in good con-
dition.-SMmner County Press.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
THE BLACKBERRY.

Persons having cultivated the black.
berry are possessed Of sufficient knowl
edge to understand the fact that the Ion
ger they allow the canes to remain I'M
pruncd the lateral branches are proper
tionately shorter and the fruit smaller
To obtain the largest sized berries, and
the largest quantity, too, cut back thu
leading canes to not exceeding four feet
in length, and shorten-in also the latera
branches if they seem TO need il. This
win be found to increase the breadth OF
the stool, afiording more bearing room
and generally to result in greatly i'm
proving the crop. II can be done an,
time up to the 10th of April. In Jul,
the young wood, which by that time
has grown over the old bearing canes
6hould be clipped, especially the latera
branches. It will have the best effect
upon the following years crop.--Er.
HknAn~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
CARE OF OSAGE ORANGE HEDGl

CARE OF Usage ORANGE HEDGE
BY all means do not plat down or
trim unless you want to be a long time
making hedge. In plating the tops
are bent dOwnwards, and sap cannot
flow down, and consequently the top
dies and dwarfs the hedge. If it makes
extra growth in three years it will do to
put down, if not, not until the fourth
year. To plash take good strong stick
with hook to it, bend down the hedge
and hack at top of ground, and press as
close to the ground as you can, leaving
hedge plant standing every four or
five feet, and weave the hedge around
and raising up again. The FLASHING
should be done as early in the spring as
convenient. The sprouts will grow up
through the FLASHED hedge and turn al
most any thing. After this Ntrim once
or twice a year. A sharp point is pre-
fcrred, as it admits the light to the low
er limbs and prevents their dying. II
these directions are followed you can
make not only an excellent but beau
fifill fcnca
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
..a. $50 .s4.e=4.rsss
SALT AS A FERTILIRES.

There is . mistaken idea prevalent
that it is contrary TO law to use salt as
b fertilizer. This is relic of the war OF
1912, when this use of salt, then an i'm
portant article, was forbidden as an i'm
provident waste, tending to make it
scarce and dear. This tradition still
survives, and is occasionally heard Of
from all parts Of the country. There is
no law to prevent any use We may wish
to make of salt, and as fertilizer it is
not only largely used. but it is very
beneficial to some crops. For mangels
and field beets, excepting the sweet va
rieties, and for field crops Of cabbages,
three hundred pounds per acre may be
generally used with benefit, scattered
on the soil as the young plants make
their first appearance, or are first set
out. Salt is frequently useful when
mixed with an equal weighc Of plaster
and applied 1T the rate Of two hundred
pounds per acre to clover - grass early
In MAY
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
THE KITCHEN AND MARKET
GARDEN.

The hoe, rake, or other wedding in
plement, must be frequently run along
the rows Of growing vegetables. The
weeds must be killed. We hope that
the time will come when every farmer
will know the comfort that well-plant-
ed and well-kept kitchen garden may
bring him. Too many are yet content
with salt pork and old beans, when they
might have an abundance Of spinach
green peas, radishes, lettuce, onions, to.
matoes, etc. As the early crops come
Cd, they should be replaced by Others
SO that the garden may show no fallow
or mnoccupied ground. Provide for
succession crops of peas, radishes, sweet
corn etc
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
PRUNING PEACH TREES.

A gentleman who has been very sue.
IN growing peaches gives his plan for
pruning the trees rs follows: I am
careful not to touch the buds ON the
body Of the young trees when setting
them, so Is to encourage the growth of
- many shoots as can on the body of
the tree from the ground up. do this
because It gives protection to the tree
from the hot sun and other things, and
gives the tree vitality and q stout and
stocky growth. 1t also affords an OPP
portunity to form the top rs want IL.
After the young shoots are well under
way cut out such as want, leaving
some III the way from the ground up to
form the top. In this way l can have
the top well balanced and the limbs at
proper distances apart and not too high
ID. I suler no forks to form to finally
split down and ruin the tree. The body
Ct young tree win make nearly twice
tAe growth each season for several years
e the umhs are LEFT ON the tree, that II
wW q taksa oG. You win lind by Try.
~ Il tAat the young tree win grow
lnstse sua mogs stocky BY letting most
900 ys1tg sh6oes yelnsis 90 tbe6ddy
9$~ j
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
A REMEDY FOR SPLENIC FEVER
n. n ocs ~ I'll

A REMEDY FOR SPLENIC FEVER
DR.. T. E. Wilcox, Of the United States
army, writes to the american Agricul-
t9risf - follows in regard to splenic fe-
yer or apoplexy of cattle, generally
known as Texas fever:
LAST season while was stationed at
Camp Supply, Indian Territory, the dis
ease broke out in the herd of Lee 4
Reynolds, army beef contractors. and
was quickly arrested BY feeding the
sagar beet to the cattle exposed, as well
- to those not too far gone to eat. This
would support Prof. Gamgee's theory
that the disease is caused by eating
eoarse, dry weeds"
The undoubted original cause Of the
disease il inalnutrition, by which the
blood Is disordercd and the digestive
organs rendered incapable of exercising
their functions. Laxative food, such as
roots Of any kind, are heslthful change
Of diet, and tend to restore the tone of
the system, which has been endangered
by indigestible and innutritious food.
Such laxative food will act rs pre-
vontiyc.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-12
ANTELOPES.

Two autclopes came up near A. l.
Kcndall's house last Saturday morning
and remained there grazing until Mr.,
Kendall fired . shot from . navy al
them. Il Is remarkable how these timid
animals get through the settlements, and
right into town, rs they do occasionally
without being killed.