davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

EARLY LAMBS The farmer with a small
flock has them so under control that he
ought to be able to produce the most pro-
tltable result. lie may understand the
needs of each animal and provide for
each. He will find one of the most salts
factory items of profit in the sale of lambs.
They will bring better profit for the
food expended than older sheep 1t costs
less to grow the first hundred pounds
upon lamb than the second hundred, or
any proportion of it. The food of support
is less in the young than the grown
animal. Hence II large proportion of what
the lamb eats, goes to increase its weight
and the consequent profit. Early lambs
sell Tor the best price, and where the shell
ter is warm enough to insure the safety of
lambs coming in January, February and
carly in March, the extra price will well
repay the extra care and food.
But whether lambs be early or
late, they must furnish large proportion
of the profits ofthe flock. And to facii-
tate this result the shepherd should see
that each lamb has full supply of food.
The dam sometimes gives less milk than
the lamb can thrive on, in which case it
w kiu5hI ~ suth WuIlH, lItSIl
cows milk from IL bottle. But good
judgment must be used to know when
the lamb has enough-over-feeding being
nearly as bad as under-f feeding. A slight
amount of extra food will produce mark
ed difference is the thrift of the lamb, and
ten pounds in the weight of an early lamb
will add very often, fifty per cent to the
market price. Early lambs, properly fed,
should average, when eighty or one hun
bred days old, forty to fifty pounds, or
one-half pound per day of age. Such
lambs always bring the top figure.
The ewes, whilst sucking, should be fed
with reference to the production of milk
as much as II herd Of dairy cows. And
in view of this, the ewes should be selected
with regard to capacity for secreting milk.
The best mixers will raise the best lambs.
But the dams require succulent food, such
as some one of the various kinds of roots,
and, when these are not at hand, oil-meal,
oats and wheat middlings mixed in equal
proportions. one pound to each eve per
day. This will be paid for in the growth of
the lamb and the condition of the eve.
1t will cause the dams to give excellent
sucke TO the lambs through the cold
weather. These ewes should also have
the best hay i'll the barn. When these
early lambs are two Or three weeks old it
is we'll TO teach them to lick little wheat
and gradually accustom them
to take such food as will develop the first
stomach and cause them to chew the cud.
Strict attention to all these matters will
be well repaid in the market price of the
lam BIS. e. W. Sewart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05


Inc New England f@fhaer IN describing
q debating club who were wrestling with
the question whether farming offered an
attron,ivo and ,rofi,oblo fold far voupo
''''i'''i'o ,'11 r. 80 - Trs g..
men, reports as 'oI'o"'. lne ltSV para
graph is highly suggestive:
Ar tho meetino ,lluded 10 the disnptan,s
h.,,,,,arsd M, 70 ha f,rn,nrs nnom sithor
side 50 those farmers who sat and listened
h',I ,ho whole hnnnft nj the finn with MONA
t nf Tho rosnonsihilitv of the work T. waU
ci,imed On one side. that farmers are in.
denanJant free from care. can sleen niobts
md an;ov thrir DAYS, have no notes to nav
',aIa0s tbev tnow where the n,oneG Z
coming from with which to meet them. If
prices are good thew can sell, if otherwise,
thew can hold on, and they have enough
TO eat in either case. On the other side, il
was claimed that the farmers have the
heaviest burden of taxation of any class in
the community, because their property is
all in sight and cannot be shifted about to
avoid the eyes of the assessors; that farm
property is mortgaged quite as extensively
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
INVALUABLE.

Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER, Wholesale Druggists Bos-
ton Mass: Genttenen,.l have for some months felt
1t duty that to suffering humanity to write you
stating thegreat benefit that have derived from the
use of Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarth For more
than % years have been afflicted with this very trou
blesomc comnlaint have tried all the remed that
| could fluid, but without material or permanent bene
tit Last fall the disease had arrived at that state that
must have relief or lie. The entire membranous
system had become so infamed, and the stomach SO
could go to the Pacific coast or if did go whether
should live to come back not. saw advei ,ise
ment of this medicine. and although being very in
creduous about specifics nostrums of any kind, yet
in sheer desperation tried this and at he1e
flied by it. The change of climate, chronic disease
of the liver and my age over 70-may prevent my en-
use is to me inrdiuable, and am hoping to be com
petey cured and at last arrive at respectable old
age.
If this statement of my can be of any service to
those afflicted as have been, and enable on to bring
this remedy into more general use especially on the
Pacific coast (where it is much needed) my object in
writing this note will be obtained.
Very truly yours, HENRY WELLS,
Aurora, n. Y, June, 1876. of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
agricultural department.
o.M. TINKHAM, Editor.

All communications for this department should be
sent to the editor. Mr.. o. NJ. TINKHAM. N. Rom
fret. VT
Please write side Of the paper only, sign such
name initials you wished published but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS, post Office, County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
IL ATARR
THE EYE, EAR, and THROAT
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH
.SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE.

SUCCESS is the test .Of merit, and success in the
miserable failures, means und oubted specific curative
properties i'll the remedy used Does Sanfords Radi-
cal Cure for Catarrh possess such properties? The
evidence, in the shape of unsolicited testimonials
from the most respectable people i'll all stations of life
must be conclusive on this point. Never, we believe
the history of popular medicines has such valuable
testimony been offered, freely offered in favor any
remedy than that in the possession Of the propretors
of Sanford's Radical Cure. And valuable it is, il
does not represent thousandth part of the recon-
mendatons which are to-day offered by friends to
all parts of the counr daily admit its superiority
over any method of cure known to the REGULAR medi-
published statement. Hence the testimonials in onr
possession represent but small part of those with
held for the reason mentioned The following unsoli-
cited testimonial from Henry Wells, Esq, of Wells
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

M Scrap Book Pictures, 10 cts, 100 Transfer
lUU Pictures, 10 cts Stereoscopic Views. 10 cts
Card Photos 10 cts, 6xs or sXlO Chromos 10 cts 20
Transparent Cards 10 cts, 40 Filtration Cards, 10 els
100 Mixed Foreign Stamps 10 cts the entire lot fer
rs cts. post paid. Address.
FMltf II. L. SLAYTON, Montrelier Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
Severe Pain.

Severe Pain.
Having occasion to a remedy for Uerg serere
pain i'll my side tried one of your Collins Voltaic
PlaSters and in twenty-four hours the pain was
tirely removed. j. Il. SAMMIS,
Asst Cashier First Nat. Bank
WinOpa MINI. June 10, 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
Conanlcn eing Monday Oct. IS. 1879.
rRAINsaoING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAlNStOlNU SOOlh AMI EAoI.
Leave NontpelieratI I.45A NJ. 7.IOand 10 50P.M.
Portland Express from Syracuse and OYdens-
burg St Adams and Burlington arrives at Mont
peii ti1 TRAIN from Montreal, St Adams Burling
ton Sc leaves Montpelier II As a. NJ. for Boston,
New London, Springfield, New York. and inter
mediate points.
s 90 p NJ. Montpelier 7l0P. NJ, for NOTthfed
bans and Bur ling leave Montpelier at 1850 NJ for
Boston via, Lowell or Fitchburgh, Springfield New
York and Observation-Disclosures.
TRAINsGoING NoRTHAND WEST.
Leave Montpelierats25s 45A. NJ. II. 1nand 3 g. p NJ
DAY ExPREssleaves Boston via, Fitchburgh at 70
A. M, via, Lowell 500 A. M, New London 90 A. NJ.
Springfield s,00A. NJ, Montpelier 30 NJ for Bur
lngton st. Adams. Montreal and Ogdensburg.
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves NOrthfeld at 30 NJ,
Montpelier 845 A, NJ, for Burlington. Rutland st.
Adams and st. Johns.
MIxHDIeayes White River Junction 3OA M. North
field so M, Montpelier II 10 for Burling tOn S.
Adams. Richford Rouses Point, &c.
MONT EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell at 7OO 7.
NJ. via, Eitchburgh 500 p. NJ, New York 90 p NJ,
Springfield S.0OP NJ, Montpelier 80 A. NJ for Burling
ton, St.Albans, Montreal and OsdensbuIg, and the
Trainsleave Montpe liertorBarre t7,uO A M.,9.N
A. M, and 30 M
Returning 81 cave BarreatL45A M..andlO 2tA NJ. and
5.20P.
Sleeping are attached to Night Express trains
running between Montreal and Boston. and Montreal
and Springfield, and New York and via Troy, and
Parlor Cars and Day Express between Boston and
through tlcketsfor Chicago and the sale at
'-'' wv HOBART.
Genl Supt.
st. Adams. vt. .OctoberIl1s79
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

: Just out. THE VOICE AS A MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENT by c. H. S. Davis, NJ. ID. (57 cts) An invalua-
BILE treatise on the construction and management:sof
the Vocal Organs. With plates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

Each package contains DIR. Sanford's Improved In
halng Tube aud full directions for its in all
Price, co. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists
and dealers thrOughOut tne United States and Cana
das. WEEKS Il POTTER, General Agents and Whole
sale DrnQklSts ROStn L Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

Remember also THE VOICE OF WORSHIP $50 90
per DOZEN recently advertised Jqhnson's New Meth
cd for Singing Glasses, excellent book, $50. per
dOZenl, and L. o. EmersOns Onward $3.50 per dozen)
Send for Specimens, Catalogues or Ciaculars
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
International Dairy Fair.

The second international dairy fair will
be held at the American Institute. Third
Avenue. esd and 9th streets. New York
city. commencing Monday, December 8.
1879, and continuing for two weeks, for
the exhibition of butter, cheese and dairy
cattle, implements and machinery for but
ter and cheese making, agricultural de-
signs and models for creameries and
cheese factories, dairy buildings and barns
and all articles or commodities in any
manner connected with the dairy.
The management expect to surpass the
exhibition of last year or anything of the
kind ever before presented. They expect
to profit by the experience of last year,
and will occupy much more space having
engaged the whole of the American Insti-
tule, which will give, they expect, ample
room.
Dairy implements and tests of cream
raising will occupy machinery hall. and
having ample steam power connected will
enable all TO show their dairy fixtures.
The foreign product is expected to be
much larger than last year; the premi-
ums have been increased in amount and
in number, and the list is to be kept open
till the week before the fair, to enable all
desiring to offer special premiums to do
so, and the amount to be distributed they
assert will not fall far short of ten thou
sand dollars.
They have invited many prominent
speakers to deliver addresses, and the
discussion of dairy topics will be made n
prominent feature.
The following is list of the premiums
offered:
BUTTER.
CLASS A-CREAMERY BUTTER.
S25; Sd Diploma.
Nos. 2, 3 and are the same each for
butter made in September, October and
November.
GLASS B-DAIRY BUTTER.
No. For Ibest made in June, s79ls prize, $780, Cd
$25; Sd, Diploma.
Nos. ., 3 and same us in Glass A.
CLASS C-CREAMERY BUTTER.
No. For best made m L.. in the state of New York-lst
Nos. 2 10 IS inclusive are the same each
for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
England states, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Min
nesota and the Canadas.
Glass d is the same prizes TO same
states for DAIRY BUTTER.
CLASS E-PRINT BUTTER.
5S5 P Bst qt gTt ss &c. %
CLASS F-FoREIGN BUTTER.
No. For best made on, Continent of Europe LIST
prize, $50; 3D. 1875; Sd, Diploma.
CLASS C-SwEEpsTAKEs.
No. For best butter of any kind made at any time
or plsce-lst prize slOO;2d 800; 3D. $50; 4th. $40
CLASS II.
No. For the handsomcst ornamental specimen Of
butter-prize, $50.
CHEESE.
CLASS
No. For the best cheese made in the State of New
York-lst prize, $50; I'd, s25; 3, Diploma
Same to the other states as named in
Glasses c and D, New Jersey excepted.
CLASS J-FoRE1GN AND FANCY CHEESE.
No l-For best cheese made in the British Isles-1s
No 2-For best cheese made on the Continent of Eu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
COLLINS
IOLTAIC PLASTER
ALWAYS CURES.
ALWAYS CURES.
Enlarged Spleen.

This is to certify that have been using your Collins
Yoltaic PlaSe for EuArr tment of the Spleen and
Depression in the stomach, and they have given me
more relief than any other remedy have used.
would highly recommend them to all suffering from
the effects OF pain and Inflammation.
j. W. SELLS.
Pickering, No. June %, 1877.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

Just out. ST JDENTS' LIFE IN SONG. (e1 .5O) with
introduction by Charles Dudley Warren iI5 of the
iolliest of College Songs. capital book for social
singing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

GLASS N-SPECIAI PREMIUMS.
Of FERED BY MFssRs NICHOLAS ASHTON 4 SONS OF
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, THROUGH NEssRs. FRANCIS
b. MoULToE L CO., OF NEW YORK.
No For the best lot of butter f creamery not less
than 2GOpeunds, anu if dairy, not less than 80
pound,), sailed with AshtOu's factory filled
salt, made in the New England States. New
York, New Jersey Pennsylvania, and Canada
Prize of S75
o2For the best lot of butter f creamery not less
than 200 pounds and if dairy, not less than bO
puundsl, sailed with Ashtun's factory filed salt
made in Ohio Indiana. Michigan. Illinois Iowa.
Wisconsin. Kansas Nebraska aud Minnesota
Prize of S75
3-For best lot of cheese mot less than $50 pounds
sailed with Ashtons factory filled sal made i'll
New York Pennsylvania, New Jersey. the New
. England States and Canada-PriZe of 1915,
No. 4-For best lot Of cheese quot less than $50 pounds
sailed with Ashtou' S factory filled salt. made IN
ONO, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota-PriZe of $40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

We Judge that the " Rules and Reguia-
tions will be entertaining reading enough
to justify their being printed in full:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
ALSO the JoUoloing Conditional Premiums

If the butter taking the first prize in the epstakes
class Ito wit class G) is sailed with Ashtons factory
salt we will pay $lOO to the successful exhibitor If
the cheese taking the first prize in the sweepstakes
flied salt, we will pay 800 to the successful exhibit
or.
OFFERED BY MEssRs. X, b y. b rHURBER & co. OF
NEW YORK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

No5For best lot of butter mot less than 200 uounds)
salted with Higgins eureka salt. made by the
creamery process anywhere in the United
States-1st prize of $50.
No. 6For second best lot Of butter mot less than 900
pounds) sailed with Higgins eureka salt made
by the creamery process anywhere in the Unit
ed States-2d prize of $25
No. For best lot of dairy butter mot less than 80
pounds sailed with Higgins eureka salt made
by any farmer dairyman anywhere In the
United States-lst prize of $50
Nos-For the second best lot OF dairy butter mot less
than 81 lbs) sailed with Higgins eureka salt,
- the United States-2d prize OF $25
No. O. For the best lot of cheese mot less than O lbs,
sailed with Higgins eureka salt, made by any
factory farmer or dairy man anywhere in the
- United States--lst Uri2e of $50
No. OFor the Second best lot Of cheese mot less than
$50 lbs) sailed with Higgins eureka salt made
by any factory, farmer or dairyman, anywhere
- i'll the United States-2d prize OF $3i
No lFor the third best lot Of Cheese mot less than
$50 lbsl sailed with Higgins eureka salt made
by any factory, farmer dairyman anywhere
in the United States-3d prize OF son. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

80. For best rennets-Diploma.
10. 2-For best colOring matter-Diploma 49,
No 3-For best Essay on The best and most desira.
BILE butter package for home distribution aud
export to foreign countries Prize So.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
Also the toltowing Conditional Premiums.

Also the .foltortng Conditional Premiums.
To the successful exhibitor of butter in the sweep.
stakes class Ito @t class il the butter which takes
the rv irst Hrze is sailed with Higgins eureka salt
TO the successful exhibitor Of cheese in the sweep
the first prize is sated with Mggin's eureka s ane
prize Of $50
No. 2For best lot of creamery butter (of not less
than zoo poundsO manufactured in Chatauqua
M "a county, or byst N ,e y I9rkirprize Of &c.,
- pounds manufactured in Chatauqua County
New fork-priZe of $50.
OFFERED BY MEssRs, D. E MANroN 4 co OF NEW YORK,
No For best dairy butter made in Chatauqua coun-
y, New York, (of not less than 5OU poundsJ to
be MADE 100 pounds each in the months of June
July, August. September and October, 1873
OFFERED BY MRS, B, SMITH OF PHILA DELPHJA
No. Is For best butter coored with Mrs b. Smith.
butter color-lst prize $35; I'd prize Sl5.
OFFERED BY CHR. HANsEN's LADonToRY, NEW YORK
No. 6IFGT best butter made with Chr Hansens
70, l7-Fur best cheese made with Chr. Hansep's
lquld rennet eXtract-prize 1875.
OFFERED BY MEssRs. CIRCUIT McLARLN OF NEW YORK
No FoT best lot Of cheese mot less than $50 pounds)
of tfe sI ana O ete G Gsg the mouths
OFFERED BY VERMONT FARM MACHINE COMPANY OF
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
best packages of butter made by the Cooley
groSs ta. SnSwhere in the world-st prize. $50;
OFFERED BY MEssRs. WEBB, EVANS CO., OF NEW YORK,
No. For best lot of New York state dairy butter
dresh fall made, of not less than 30 pounds
No 2For best lot OF New York state creamery butter
Gresh fall maKe) of not less than 200 pounds
Prize of S25.
CLASS N-DAIRr IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, MODELS,
No. For best creamer or process Of raising cream
NJ. . Ist prize, $50; I'd, 1926; 80, Diploma,
NO. 2-For, best churn-lst prize. S35: I'd, Diploma
No. 3-For best cheese vat-prize, Diploma.
No. 4-Eor best cheese press-prize, Diploma.
No. b-For best butter packages-hrkns, Diploma;
tubs, do
No. 6F0r best model of cheese factory-prize DipIo-
No. For best model of butter creamery-prize, Di-
plOma.
No. S-For best model Of dairy buildings-prze, Di.
ploma.
No. 9-For best model of dairy barn-prize, Diploma
. manufacture of cheese-lst prize Sl0O; Cd, $50
No. ll-For best display of dairy implements in the
manufacture of butter-lst prize, $l0I; Cd, $50.
GLASS O-DAIRY CATTLE-FULL BLooDs.
No. 1-Devons-For best mich cow--Ist prize $50; 3D.
S25; Sd, Diploma.
Nos. 2 and 6 inclusive are the same for
Jerseys, Ayrshires, Guernseys, Holsteins
md Shorthorns. Nos. to u inclusive
Ire the same premiums TO bulls three
years old of the same breeds.
Nos. 10 and IS inclusive are Same for
herds of four cows aud one bull for same
breeds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
Cross BREDs.
No Iy-Including all crosses of full bloodsFor best
mich cows-lst prize, $50; "a, SO So. diploma

No sO-Ineluding all not fuIbloods nor cross oIeds
For best mich cow-lst prize, $50; I'd. S3Sr Sd,
nfp1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-09-25
MurteoFOu0 Deeds.


On the night of the goth, at Warrenton,
No., young blacksmith named, John
Hurtgen, disputed with George Lee about
. due bill, when Hurtgen was killed.
Jacob Irwin and James Hazel were way.
laid and killed by unknown parties near
Boggy depot, Choctaw Nation, on tho even.
Ing OF the 18th instant. The murdered /. en-
are accused of extensive larcenies. and tbi.
is the supposed cause Of the Kni-..- u:g:-
liant committees are being organized in va.
rious parts of the Indian nation.
Tom Ford, q government teamster at Fort
Duncan, Texas, returning from the Mexican
independence anniversary celebration in
Piedras Negras, Mexico, was murdered in
the outskirts of the town.
.On the 18th, the body of Martin Hogan
was found in the canal, about three miles
from Chicago. The left ear was cut Of and
the shoulder and neck contained two stab
wounds.
On the night of the 18th instant, in a row
at Hannibal, No., George Greenwood was
shot and killed by Frank Aofst
DR.. Sturman, an old resident of Charitan
county, No., was assassinated while travel.
ing on theroad in buggy near Glasgow on
tho 18th inst. some twenty buckshot and
two pistol balls entered his body, killing
him instantly.
On the 14th, the terribly mangled body Of
man supposed to be that of Harry Merit,
travelling agent for soap company, was
found on the railway track near Connor
station, Wyandotte county, Kansas. Exam.
inaAion showed that the man had been muir.
defed and robbed. A pistol shot wound
was found in tho head and terrible stab in
the left breast.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-09-25
Verv Like a Whale.

Assuming the particulars given BY
Captain Larson, of the Oolumbie, to be
correct in. description, his first notion
that the animal had struck his bark was
one of the two whales engaged in COM
bat is probably the true one. Whales do
fight, and display tremendous power.
There is an account ofsaeWhale fight
that occurred Just off the coast of
Nybster, Scotland, which was witnessed
by 4 number of fishermen. The two
whales rushed against each other with
great velocity; one would leap twenty
or thirty feet in the air and fall upon
his foe with crushing force; the sea
around him, lashed into fosnn, soon ex-
hibited alright red tinge." This battle
lasted three hours. One of the whales
was killed in the fight, and this, when
drawn ashore, was found 10 b. sixty feet
in LENGTH A monster lila that, moving
with . velocity that would carry It
twenty or thirty feet out of the water,
might staye in the planka of an old ves-
eel such a. the Columbia waA- Philadet
ph;a Ledger. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-09-25
what She Thoueht Of the { Gull Ra

What She Thought Of tho seull Race.
Some time ago I sporting Nozthaua-
brian took his wife to Newcastle to wit
ness q champion skiff rsca. The pair
made for the High Leveli where they
took up 4 favorable posttdon. "Thor,
there OIL" cried the Northumbrian, d 3
prolonged shout rose from the vast
|aisemblage. Ode ye see hip Jinny7"
hslf~ade ye see thImi" nj . RGis" entiu. :
siastically responded Jilmyi "aa see
thin. The little steamboats, gaunnin to
VIM" Her error was pointed out,
wheredpon- she turned upon her husbatd
and exclaimed, sssWhaat, gye sbeGg4A
whaatl De ye mean 70 say that ye've
browt us AL tho way to see cuppil "
half-claithed men ridin' on planks7 Stop
till - get ye hyeml"