davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-17

DECIDEDLY DIsGRUNTLED.-Our Repub-
lcan Brethren are unquestlonably out Of
humor with respect to their National nolni-
nees. Many OF them are ready to give up
the fight ere the picket-tiring is heard. They
feel That it is time to write "IchaJod'
upon their Banner, for its glory hath de-
parted Reports from Charlotte, Greens
urro, Newbern. and elsewhere, all tell of
feeble party pulse, and curses both loud
and deep. The Horn of blowing Billy"
Is quavering dismally, and he talks To the
Messenger ABOUT wanting to retire from
politics and vote for Gen. Scales. ooiici-
tor Logan Harriss ~telegraphs the New York
Times (tor which he IS regular correspon-
dent In this truthful, uut desponuIug,
STRAIN
\ hope OF carrying North Carolina is
utterly gone, ana the party IS dlsinaye't,
dlsorganiZed and confounaeu. Republicans
consider the sectional CONT t. renewed that
the South will be solluly Democratic,
and that the Republicans OF the Southern
States are handed over to the Democrats tor
an indefinite period. 1t is not believed that
the party can De rallied tor State officers
or memUerS OF Congress. The election VII!
probably go 10y default. Tne resentment
against the Iaist position OF the RepuulI-
cans OF the Stare, as set forCl uy the votes
- ~ NhiS69o. - CT TX
heat, ana cannot be ailayed. Ine attitude
OF the RepuDilcano when the news OF me
nomination came. was as Ii news mad be- II
received CI some great and appaullug put :
nc Calamity No, d cnctr Was ntaru. The
crowd when surrounded the telegraph office
Tor two days dispersed as from d plague
stricken spot. DenunclatIons were loud,
AND declarations that they VIII not support
iiiil were free.y lndulgeu III ny the ktpuu-
leans present. Any otlet man ncntlouei
would have been more acceptable Lilan Udr-
field. lie Is regarded DIS the lIueai uesceu-
dant OF Haye, and John onermau, ada
North Carolna Repupncans nave nai
enough OF both.
The AshevIlh .~jouruai, the Western organ
OF the party, speaking Oh jim Doyds dp
polntmcnt as Distinct attorney wonders uy
what lucky accident Hayes ldlieu TO PICK
the worst man ON the list.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-17

WHAT 1T MEANS.-Col. Polk has resigned
his place as Commissioner of Agriculture.
He thought the views and orders Of the
Board tended 70 Illustrate the objects Ia
which the department was established. =
Orford Orphan's Frjend.
Mr.. Mills has a fashion of speaking his
mind, and to the facts but he had well 70
look out. We had something to say about
the Department last year and were greatly
misrepresented being made TO appear as
an enemy to the Department when il truth
we we're among its few original advocates.
and tor years Its most Jealous supporter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-17
For the FARMER AND
MooRE COUNTY, CAMERON.
NORTH 1AROLINA. June :. 1880.

L, among the rest Of the Moore county
delegates TO the Third Congressional Dis
trict, which assembled in Fayetteville on
June Bro, have all arrived safely in Moore
again. having had the opportunity Of a
good interview with all OF the deleoations
IN convention, can readily say the follow
ing ticket is the undivided choice of the
District: Governor, Hon. d. G.. Fowle.
Lieut-Governor, Julian 5. Carr; Attorney
General, Col. Walter Clark; Auditor. Can't.
r. 4. Shotwell. The above named ticket
is greatly endorsed by all the good men, as
it divides the offices Of State, e,ween the
manufactures, editor and lawyers. and not
all lawyers at the.head Of the State DEPARTS.
1t is the prevailing opinion of all that with
this ticket victory will again be ours.
More again,
DEMOCRAT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-17

GENERAL NEwS.-Ex Senator James 4
Bayard is dead. SO Is ex-senator \. u.
Brown, of Mississippi. Gen. Longstreet
has been confirmed as minister 10 Turkey.
He at one time was about 10 start in that
direction TO get away from the United
States forever. Now he goes TO represent
the '.old flag Doubtless It's best so.
The disaster on the Connections river cost
about 100 lives. The steamer NarogunSett
was run into and sunk, by another river
steamer. One gas machine exploded, and
there was only five minutes time to escape.
Scores Of people did not awaken tits
life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-17

Charlotte sweated at IS III the sha lie on
Saturday.
Mr.. J.. NJ. Poe, a brother-inhy Of VI.
c. J. Shaw Of this city, died very su lienly
in Fayetteville last Monday.
Messrs. VI. +. Carter and ". +. Weaver
are the Democratic nominees for the iIou {
Of Representatives from Buncombe.
The State Normal School at the Enive, =
sity begins its fourth term next week
Raleigh and Wake county viii, a. always
be We'll represented.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad
company, viii be held at Beaufort, On
Thursday, oath OF June.
Charlotte Press There i but little doubt
that Mr.. Nurchison, of Wilmington, will
be president Of the Carolina Railway, and
Col. johnson superintendent.
\ party consisting Of Gen. and Mrs. r.
y. Johnston, of Charlotte. Miss A1die
Avery, Of Morganton, and Mr.. smith
Evans. of Leaksville, left Charlotte yester-
day afternoon for New York, expecting to
sail thence on Thursday IN an lnm,r Line
steamer, The City Of Nantre1l." for
Liverpool. They were 10 have been joined
at ReidsviIIe by Mr. joan Wal1er of Leak
VILE. The party will be absent aoo1t two
months, and expect IN that time to make q
rapid tour of the principal cities in England
and on the Continent. -Otscrrey.
Marshal Wooding shot Eph Holland, p
Cincinnati gambler. The Charlotte Pre..
says: ".Narshall Wooding Is 4 nleiye OF
CaswelI county, andi, weIl-klowA through.
out this State. IL was probably on a spfe-
and had some grudge against Hplltn | Other
than "a conjectured above. IL l. amiabl-
when sober, bar Wael upDlt p.ri ti~1l
tare is a dangerous nan. TIE 'bJ,- he.
and in Raleigh know bin we'll.
Winston Le1,Iel: The commeaecnen.
sermon OF Salem Femaie Academy will he
preached on Sunday June l6.h by R:y. z.
Rondthaler o. Salem. Hon. Kemp. p. Bat
tie, President OF the University of Norla
Carolina will deliver the address. - rl-rr
is an Old colOred woman in Salem Ma ~,
fourteen yeras old when the battle ID Bln.
ker Hill was fought. Her Young st chIlI
by a spider III Winston Situriag evening
Juue 5th and came near dyinI.-Tae
Mavors salary has been raised - $50 "a
year.
Wilmington STIR: ". G. Elan. Q litor Of
the Richmond. Va VIM. VIII was =,
verely wounded in a due! with a son of ex-
Gov. Smith. near Richmond, Va. on Sun
day last, is a native OF Fayetteville in this
State, where he resided UP to the begin
ming of the late war. He entered service as
a private In a Virginia artillery COMPANY.
and was a good so'dier. -Ehere i, TO be a
new Revenue district in North Carolina, "
suppose. 4 bill creating one has rassed
the House and will no doubt pass the Sen
ate.-As far "a we are unframed th.-
people Of this section of the State would D.
glad to see dark horses for both Governa~
and Lieutenant 9 vrnor win the pole
The Democratic war on that gallant ~.dier,
Gen. Alfred NJ. Scales, is now in order. a.
may endanger other folks prospects -1h.
colored people of Wilmington are N ca
dise listed at the de eat their friend Grant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-17
The New NJ. D's.-The State Board of

The New NJ. D's.-The State Board of
Medical Examiners recently issued license
to heal, and to be ''heeled' (by
the non pay patient), the following
worthy gentlemen = DR.. Geo. +. Mathews,
of Ringwood, j. Nj. Stancil, of Rock
ingham, w. c. Galloway, Snow Hill; L.
S. Burbank, Of Wilmington; Richard Dill
lard, Jr., EGenton; V. ST. Clair NcNider,
Jackson l.. NJ. Powers. OF Plymouth
X. j. Powers, Camera; J. T. Schonwald,
Wilmington R. II. Adams, Gastonia l..
l.. W. Hunter, Charlotte W. X. Anders,
Gravel Hill n. B. Herring, Toisnot NJ.
W. Hill, Statesville E. I. Speed, Tarboro
5. }. Montague, Winston j. L.. Nichol
son Richards; John Whitehead, Sails
buy; 7. w. Harris, Chapel Hill H. t.
lvey, Fayetteville; 4. Huntley, Wades-
boro X. B. Fronts, Lexington; J. A.
Colling, Enfield e. NJ. Pool, Salisbury,
John Erwin, Villa Franco G. II. West,
Newton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-17

The Democratic National Convention will
be composed of 73S delegates. North Car
DINA will have 20. Up to Friday las 6i4
had been elected. According 10 the New
York Hcruld, they are as follows:
"Tildeh Isl. Bayard IL, Hancock 81.
Sey mour 6S, Thurman g., Field Al, IIea-
bricks 81, Randolph IS in New Jersey,
Chase Ii Tin Name. Morrison 8
OF Tilden's Isl only II are from the
South.-Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-17

President Herndon of the Oxford and
Henderson Railroad Company writes that
arrangements have been perfected by which
the road will be placed IN running order to
Oxford within ninety days. This will be
good news for our Granville friends.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01
Brave Women.

ihc extraordinary courage of the Albani-
an women hns been displayed over again
IN the history Of tho country; but one of
the most celebrated instances was that re-
corded of the branch Of The Albanian pco-
pie represented by the Suliotcs, when they
were bcsieged by Ali Pasha In 1893. The
Suliotcs formed scmi-indepcndcnt confcd-
eracy, comprising siXty-siX villages; in the
districts Of Margariti, Puramytha and Jan
ina. up to the time Of Ali Pasha they
prldcd themselves on the regularity of the
payments of their dues TO the porte. But
the intrigues of the cunning old Veil, who
wanted to get the whole Of the spahlik of
Sui into his greedy bands, soon reused the
people into rebellion, and they commenced
their glorious and heightened war against
the far greater resources of the renowned
Pasha. The latter, by means of the dupli-
city of which he was such ccrmonious
master, had cntrapycd Tzavella, one of tho
Suliotc heads Of houses, into his power
and then laid siege to the town of Suh. He
cndcavored by brbcs to induce Tzavclla to
turn traiter. Cunning here met it's match;
the crafty Sullote pretended compliance
and even left his own son Foto in Ali
Pasha's hands rs hostage. lie returned
to Suli under pretense Of bctraying the
town, but no sooner had he arrived than
he sent letter of defiance to the Pasha.
Ali assaled the town, and it was here that
the hcroism of the Albanian women became
so conspicuous. Mosko, the wife of TIA =.
yeila and mother Of Foto. showed prodi:
gcs of vaor during the siege. She broke
open some cartridge-boxcs with a hatchct,
and then loaded them on the other women,
ana rushing into the trenches, distributed
them among the Suliotcs. Ali threatened
to roast alive her son Foto. but she replied
that she was young and could have other
children, and that she would cat a bit of
the roasted flesh of her son rather than be-
tray her country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01
Travelling Expenses.

A young commercial traveller, represent
ing large mercantile house, Detroit, was
told by all old hand at the business that his
firm furnished him with his clothing. The
young man thought he would try it, and in
his next expense account brought in mod
est item for "onc.pair of shoes" His employ
er refused to allow it. lie informed his
adviser and tutor of his failure, and the
latter laughed at him for his freshness.
"You must learn bookkeeping by double
entry" said he. After the next tip the
young mans employer noticed that his om-
n n,bus fare and hack hire was larger. than ut
any previous time, and called his attention
to it. TO which the young man replied
that lie had ridden good deal, because
walking wore out his shoes. Ills employ
or could not deny that, but when he found
that the young man was more and more
addicted both to riding and to new clothes,
he began to suspect something, and said to
him that his health was evidently getting
delicate, and he must either take more cx-
crcisc on foot or take his walking papers
From that time on his bills were more
moderate, and he has been in perpetual
quandary since, how the other fellow man
aged it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01
Consumption Cured.

AN old physician, retired from prsc-
tioe, having had placed In his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested Its wonder
full curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt 1t his duty to make it
know to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive and desire to re-
lieve human suffering. VIII send free
Of charge to all who desire 1t, this re-
cipe, In German, French, or English,
using. Sent by mail by add. essing
with stamp, naming this paper, W. W.
SHERAR, l4s Po,osrs' Block, Rochester,
Ne,o York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

Ills name is l.. a. Edmundson. Ed
mundson stands, in his socks, over six feet
tall. lie is bearded "likc pnrh,' and was
dressed ia leather pants. When he entered
saloon on the military plaza in Austin
recently, his boots sounded on the lloorlikc
the humping OF II pair uC pilc-drivels;
when he shook his lconinc head his long
hair twisted about like black snakes. "GivG
me some bcerl' he roarc,', 81 am dry!
Give me thrcc-gullon bucket, full to the
brim and no foam! am dry! | was
wcaned on herring brine and don't cat
n0thiag now but mlsh made of gun pow
der and fish -sulll"
The barkccpcr filled a quar-, glass-thc
deepest vessel in the housc-and this was
repeated four times Each glass the thirsty
man emplicd at gulp; at the fourth he
said, "Wait q minnit.' just then Il small
man entered and Edmuntlson, taking the
small man up as If he was a baby, said,
''Gi 'c hit beer, hits dry
The little man was supplied, restored 10
his iCet and hank away from the giant,
gan ing back from corner like q mouse
looking at a Newfoundland dog.
Orce more the wild an opened his
mouth and 1t pc srntcd the appearance Of
cave ore linz, overgrown with sumac, in
autumn.
II am the man that kctchcd wild mus
tang by the tail and hilt him till his chine
cone out all the way 10 his ears; can lick
double deck h gear full of panthcrs,
with nothing but Corn cutter TO fight with
and can dance a jig on tho pint OF cop
Per II 5hlni ll cd. | amt liable to cold,
Dul when sncezc the reporters telegraph
q fresh earthquake in Cuby; when give
whoop, the dishes rattle Oh the Russian
Kings table till old Gotchcarmolillichichi-
koph swars that key Of Nihilist gunrow-
der has just popped In the cellar, and the
Empress has to hunt her new teeth from
her collce-c cup. "Give me some beer"
This time he struck the counter with his
lat and Jared the machine TO run backward
like Hezekiah's sun-dial and the record of
four hundred thousand drinks disappeared
from the dials--an instantaneous loss OF
$4,000 to the State Of Texas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

SLEEPLESsNES5 almost invariably
arises from disordered state Of tho
Stomach. Stimulate the organs of d.
9estion, regulate the bowels anu there
by produce sound and refreshing sleep.
Narcotics and sedatives murder sleep,
and such forced and unnatural stupor
is soon followed by ill-cneuts. But
Simmons Liver Regulator Will remove
the cause of restlcssness and slecpless-
ness by regulating the stomach :; thus, by
improved digestion-by regular habit
Of body--frce alike from laxity or con-
stipation-good health will be estab-
lished, with its attendant blessing,
sound asleep.
81 have been great sufferer from
Dyspepsia and loss of sleep. AS soon
rs ! feel the least nervous, l takea dose
OF Simmons Liver Regulator, and sleep
Mt night. Mrs. RuTnED BRYANT,
Griswoldville, Ga"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

CANDY FOR BEES. In order to make
candy for bees, get Il Nat board, and
put thin sheet OF paper on 1t, to pre-
vent the candy sticking, and lay on
your frame fastening il down with
nails, TO prevent the candy from run
ming under it. II you wish tn make Il
candy slab, Of the size Of Il I.angstrOth
frame. put five pounds OF cOllcG y sugar
INTO Il tin pan, and put a very little
waiter into IL, and set it, on the stove
AMI boil it until it is ready to sugar of.
You cnn determine when this point is
reached, by testing 1t as the cOnicction-
rrs 90, by dipping your iingcr In cold
water and then into the candy, and
breaks like egg shells, from your finger,
IL Is jus, right, and should be removed
from the rluvr ut once. As soon
a 1t begins to harden around and
sides, commence stirring, and keep
IL up, until ii gets SO thick that you
cat Just pour it into your frame, and
put III Just as much as you can. without;
running 1t over. If you lo your work
nicely, when it Is cold IL Will look like
marble, aud be as nice to handle. II
Uy any m!Shap your candy should get
burned, do not give IT. TO the bees, for
it. would bH fatal to them in cold wealth
cr, bui use it for some other purpose,
.nu try again. Bees will not starvc, if
pr"vihcd with one of these candy slabs,
and 1T will last fora long time, and has
The advantage Of other ways OF feeding,
and i, does not need replcnishing. anu
is III the body OF The hive, where the
bees can nibblc at IL, ut their leisure.
Bees seem to prefer that containing
hour, and IL has the effect of Fastening, =,
brood rearing, like pollen. Much more
care is necessary in its manufacture, to
prevent burning, but onc-fourth wheat
Hour might be useu, and shook into the
boiling candy from dredging box,
just before IL is taken from the fire.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01
hIiasma Rendered Powcrlesa

Tho most certain way to render powsrlesa
tho miasma'io vapor. w"lch p,o ,uoe chills and
fever aud other malarlous disorder, is to
fortify tho system a-ainat them with that
matchless prevem ivo OF periodic fove,s. Hos
tettere Stomach Bitters The e'remed al opera
ton Of tho Bttels is no css certain than their
preventive eff:,t,, and they may be reliod
upon to overcome cases Of fever and ague
which resist qu'nno and tho mi eral r. medes
Of tho phar.nacopmia. Dyspepsia, oonsipa-
on bilious CO npia,nts. r onma'io a luents
and geneial debility. Likewise, rapidly yie to
tn ir regi lat ye aud tonic influence. They are
Gil inoalcu,ablo blessing 70 the W. ak and nerv-
Qua OF both sexes, an excellent faulty medl-
cine. and the bes safeguard Which the tsav-
eler or emigrant can take an unhealthy
cliuat
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01
a Scl.lnger Duel.

1t was on April 10th, during vacation.
and while there we're scarcely any students
in heidelberg, was. sitting at my window
and saw four or five students go toward
the liirSch Case; | followed them, and
when arrived there the men were stripping.
All being in readiness, they were let on, of
the house, each arm being carefully sup
ported by the seconds. One Of these gen
tlcmon was Il student from Munich, tho
other was Il lIcidclbcrgcr, and the men
were placed opposite TO each other. ST.
lcncc was called, and the fight began. The
first round occupied considerable less than
half minute, and was finished by the sec
onds springing in and terminating the round
because one the schlagcrs was bent. The
sccohd round followed without any result.
The comhAtants are never allowed to be in
mcnsur more than three quarters of min
utc-scarccly ever half minute; these
short rounds are done to rest the arms In
the third round the Munich man got q cut
was the cry. The seconds cried 'TIalt!"
and "a blood' was scored to the Hcidcl-
berg student. The fourth round was Il tea
zer for The Munich man, for lie got his nose
divided clean in two. No surgeon could
H"'o "ohc ~ pc'lcl, you COultl nave lnlu
onc-half back on one check and the other
hllf on the other. After this the Munich
man lost his nerve, and every round he
only came up to be receiver general. At
last he got fearful cut behind the head,
dividing an artery. Seeing this. the sur
geon immediately stopped the deal, after
they had been at it seven minutes (flftecn
minutes was the time they had to fighU.
The wounded man was taken inside the
inn, where every. necessary attention was
paid him which his condition required.
never SnW the man amin
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

HARAssiNd DREAMS An unnatural
excilement Of tho brain and nervous
system Is the direct cause of sleepless-
ness, as also of harassing nocturnal
dreams. VKoErINE has peculiarly
soothing effect In all such cases, when
taken just before going to bed. q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

How TO TEST TnE RICHNESS OF MILK.
Procure any long glass vcsst n CO.
Iognc bottle or phial. Take a throw
strip of paper, just the lcngth from the
neck to- tue buLtom, then park it Off
with 100 lines at equal distance: or into
Huy lines, and count cach as two, and
paste it upon the phial SO us to divide
INTO hundred equal parts. Fill it to
the highest mark with milk fresh from
tho COW, and allow 1t to stand In Il per-
pcnuicular position for twcnty-four
hours. The number Of spaces occupied
by the cream will give you its exact
percentage without any guess work.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

Snlu men admire the beautiful. and
this accounts in some measure for the
thousands upon thLtrands of bottles of
Carboline, the dcodorizcd petroleum
hair rencwcr and dressing, which have
ocen sold yearly since Its invention by
Messrs. Kennedy q Co., Of Pitts
burgh, Pa,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

COMMON. SENSE and the science of
chemistry when applied to butter maxi
ing, reduce the time Of churning one
nalf, incl ease the product 6 per cent,
tho quality of the product ~ per cent,
ana give rich golden color to the but
ter the year round. All these improve.
ments. together with many others, re-
suit frpm the use OF Gilt-Edge Butter
Maker, Sold by druggists, grocers and
general storekeepers
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

THROAT DISEASES OFTEN COMMENCE
with Cold, Cough, or unusual exer-
ton OF the voice. These incipient symp-
toms are allayed by the use of" "Bro,on's
Bronchial Troches," which II neglected
often result In a chronic trouble Of the
Throat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

STUFFkD ToMATOES.- .--Get them as
large and firm us possible; cut round
place In tho top Of each, and scrape
out all the soft parts; mix with stale
bread crumbs, corn, onions, parsley,
butter, pepper, and salt; chop very
fine, and I'LL the tomatoes carefully
bake In moderately hot oven; put Il
little butter In the pan, aud see that
they do not burn or become dry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

Why should any one buy n scnp half
rosin or clay, when ID ,bbins' Electric
soap, (made by Cragin & Co.! .Phila-
deiphia,j Is for sale? 1t costs but a
trlle more, and Will 60 nvo times as
far. Try It.. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

WHEN You see baby, which you
know to have suffered for long time
with Summer Complaint or Dysentery
suddenly improve and grow fat and
healthy, you can rest assured that DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup has been used.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

Artiidcial Ice can be and Indeed Is
being manufactured by the use Of am
monia as the principal agent in several
OF the Southern Statcs, at Il cost of
sevcnty.tlve cents per ton. Many poo
pie prefer the artificial to tho natural
article. ID.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-01

INDIANA girls are right smart. AN ex-
change tells Of a girl In that State who
Waited to see If her lover really loyed
her, SO she hired boy to yell Mad
dog" as they were walking out. Tho
lover flew over the fence and left her
to be chcwed up, and she went night
away and married Il store clerk.