davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

THE american Cultiudtor says sheep
are justly becoming popular with the mass
of farmers, and the United States is des-
tined before long to produce all the wool
her factories may rexuire. Those who seek
to increase their profits by stock-,aisiHg,
and at the same time improve their soil,
raise more grass, employ less labor, aud
make more money, will raise more sheep.
A p)und of mutton can be raised cheaper
than pound OF beef or pork, and is worth
as much in the market, the wool is thus
extra profit. The writer advises US to con-
unue to use thoroughbred males urob our
common ewes. He has no disposition to
dictate what the breed shall be, only let it
be of its breed full blooded, and In few
years. ty culling our poorest ewes, we will
have flock equal to the best.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

carry stock of ST. JACOBS On In my little boat
fThe Captain calls it Baby Nine" and has stored
therein signal rockets, thermometer: compass
provisions. etc l-and l have but little trouble
Before starting out rub myself thoroughly with
the article and its action upon the muscles is
wonderful From constant exposure am some
what subject 10 rheumatic pains, and nothing
would ever benefit me until / got hold Of this
Great German Remedy. Why, on my travels
have met people who had been suffering with
rheumatism for years: by my advice they used
the oil and il cured them. | would sooner do
without food for days than be without this rem
esiy for one hour. In fact would not attempt
trip without IT," The Captain became very en-
thiisiastic on the subject OF IT, JACOBS OIL. and
the curative qualities of the Great German Rem.
edy to party around him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

A TEACHER says: ''In one evening 1
counted seven meteors sitting on my
piazza
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

SOMEBODY, in describing q beautiful
lady, says thst she has face "a painter
might dwell upon" What big facei
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

The Light of the NARRATOR q num-
Der of years the special work carried on at
the Harvard Observatory. under the direc-
ton of Professor Pickering, has been the
measurement Of the intensity of the light
OF the heavenly bodies. Some of the results
presented at recent meeting of the Socie-
ty of Arts, at the Institute of Technology,
Boston, indicate measurements almost In
credibly fine. The light which falls upon
the earth from the satellites of Mars, for
example, is about equivalent to what q
mans hand on which the sun shoLe at
Washington would reflect to Boston. The
labor of measuring the brightness of all the
visible stars was begun two years ago. 1t
has since gone on at the rate of about 49,
000 year, and will be completed next
fall.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07
lsed-Bugs, Rosches,

Rats ca's. mice, ants, flies, insects. claare
ont by "Rough on Rate" 15c., drueai-ts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

WOMEN BARRIERS should have pretty
mugs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

BEEF-MUTTJN GRAss.-It is stated, on
what is regarded as good authority, that an
acre OF grazing land in Lincolnshire, Eng
land-a country famous for its grass-will
carry an OK and sheep from May to Oc-
tober l, and that during this period the OK
will gain $50 pounds and the sheep Az
pounds In net weight of meat when slaugh-
tered. The acre will thus yield 800 pounds
of meat In l53 days grazing. Its produce
may be sixteen tons, perhaps more. This
is ore pound of neat for every cwt. of
grsss, but we must remember that the grass
of such land differs from the average in
the quantity of its product. We have not
the least idea what the estimates would be
In the west or northwest, of the quantity
of grass required for 100 pounds of beef
or mutton. The result, of course, would
be varied by moist and dry seasons, and by
the quality of the glasses with which the
pasture is stocked. The aptitude of the
animal for fattening would also effect
the result. 1t is claimed that in Montana
the buffalo grass is the richest of all gras-
ses for fattening purposes, it being quite
equal for fattering animals TO feeding corn
In addition to most of the grasses in the
west.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

Pepper SAUoE-Txke twenty-five pep
pers, without the seeds, cut them pretty
fine, then take more than double the guam
tity Of cabbage, cut like slsw, one root OF
horseradish, grated. handful of salt,
rather more than a tablespoonful: mustard
seed, tablespoonful Of cloves, the same
of allspice. ground simmer q sufficient
quantity Of vinegar to cover it, and pour
over it, mixing it well through.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

The Co'swold often weighs as nigh as
300 pounds, but do not attempt to keep
them unless you hsye rich and luxur lous
pastures
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

One eighth CT a grain of indigo dissolved
in sulphuuc acid is capable Of giving 10
800 ounces Of water sufficiently deep blue
color to be distinctly visible IN one drop of
the water. As IN this amount there are 125,
900 drops, In one drop Of the blue solution
tners is one-milhonth of , grain Of Indigo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

A large Cycdd.-The Royal Gardens,
Kew, have just received. through SIR Fer
Giuand Won Mueller, Government Botanist,
Melbourne, perhaps the most rsmarkable
Australian Cycadaceous stem which has
ever been imported into England. 1t is
about four feet high. five aud half feet in
circumference, and weighs about six hun
dredweicht- 1t Is type of new spec,es
described By vor Mueller as Mdcrozdniia
MoOres in honor of Mr.. Charles More,
Dne.tor OF the Botanic Garden, Sydney.
Tne exhibition of two stems (of which tfa
secured for and sent 10 Kew is onel in the
Queensland Court at tie Melbourne Exhi-
bition seems to have drawn attention to
the sptcies. The plants appesr to have
been obtained from the mountainous dis
trlct near Springsure in Queensland. where
specimens have been seen twenty feet In
height, with girth of six feet four inches,
ones measuring two to three feet in length
and leaves seven feet long. The stern at
Kew has been placed In the Palm House.
Ii is in excellent condition, and there is
reason to hope that 1t will in time push a
new crown of leaves. But even if it do s
not, it VIII form a urique museum speci-
men.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

The new metal of which it is proposed
to construct pipes in which TO lay telegraph
wires under ground is described as very
light-only about one-sixth the weight of
iron-and, being composed almost entirely
g pure carbon. is in destructible, whether
in he air or under ground: 1t does not rust
or change by exposure, and Is not affected
by heal or frost. The most important
Characteristic claimed for it, however, in
connection with underground wires, is its
being perfect insulator. The pipes of
the metal need not, it il stated, be buried
very deep in the ground, rs they may be of
q semi-elastlc character, adjusting them
selves to the slight upheaval and depression
Of the ground through the action Of troa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

Tkose Answering an savsrtavsmene vfi
confer hsvor upon the advertisor an1 ths
p~bhsher By stating that thsy saw the aAver
TssHe,t IN RVS. o1roa rsnlr & th0 ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

COURT BULLION. This preparation gives
boned fish better flavor than cooking in
clear water does. Some cooks use wine
In it, but there is no necessity for that.
Four quarts of waler, one onion, One slice
Of carrot, two cloves, two tablespoonfuls
of salt, one teaspoonful Of pepper, one
tablespoonful of vinegar, the juice of half
a lemon and q bunch Of sweet herbs are
used. Tie the onion, carrot, cloves and
herbs in a piece of muslin and prt in the
water with the other ingredients cover
and boil slowly together for one hour.
Then put in the fish and cook as directed
for plain boiling.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07
DOMESTIC.

Any person may paint wooden mantle
piece, etc, and can obtain the enect Oh
elaborate marble painting BY the following
method First, give the wood two coafa
OF white paint, and when the second coat
s nearly dry take piece Of French chalk.
any color you may prefer. and with this
draw lines and veins-this requires no
skill. as the more rudely they are drawn,
the mere closely they will resemble the
natural markings then give coat Of thin
white paint. Into this the chalk will work
I'D and the lines will assume the softened
and graduated effect seen in real marble.
A glossy surface may be given BY an after
coat of copal varnish.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

BARBED WIRE FENCES. has
demonstrated the practical value Of the
following suggestions of constructing bar
be wire fence: Set substantial posts one
rod apart; the posts at the starting point
should be brsced by cutting notch In it
two and half feet from the ground, and
running a strong pole frem the notch 10
the foot of the second post, where 1t is fit-
ted to rest firmly, and Is supported about
three inches above the ground by means OF
a short block driven down beside the fence
post. This method of bracing should be
repeated once In forty rods. A faulty
construction would be to cut the notch in
the starting post four fe t from the ground,
make the brace shorter. and allow the low
er end to rest upon the ground, for the
moment the wire is tightened upon the
fence, the short brace acts as fulcrum
to lift The initial post. When the posts are
set wire is wrapped firmly around the
post, four feet and two inches from the
ground; then the coil is unrolled forty rods
snd the wire drawn tight by means Of
set OF pulleys with grapples. After this
wire has been securely stapled, a second is
similarly fastened one foot below this, lea
wing foot space between the respective
wires, the ground space is fourteen inches
Four wires thus arranged make perfect
cattle fence. For horses the lower wire
should be without barbs TO prrven, cutting
the knee, and fifth wire snould be placed
upon the posts five feet from the ground.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07
AaB1uunrURE.

SALT FOR WHKAr FHLDs.-Salt is used
as fertilizer, and usually with beneficial
effect on crops. It is known, however,
that too liberal application Of IT Will de-
stroy vegetation. The refuse salt from the
Onondaga salt works is isec quite common
" in Western New York on wheat lands
1t is applied sometimes on the growing
crop in spring; but usually on the field and
worked into the soil previous 10 seeding A
much larger quantity may be used when
worked into the soil than when applied di-
rectly to the crop; 800 or 400 pounds per
acre may be sown broadcast on the crop,
though one barrel of 2S0 pounds is about
the usual quantity used, and three or four
times that quantity may be worked into the
soil with safety. Used in this way it Is
beneficial In DESTROYING insects and worms
in the soil, as well as to promote the growth
and early maturity of the crop. ii is not
claimed that salt is direct fertilizer, for
sodium is not found 10 be an element of
plant food to any great extent in the cereal
crops, bu. a mechanical effect is somehow
produced which is beneficial to vegetation
10 limited extent Last season one OF
nv neighbors used over four tons OF salt on
thirty acres of wheat land, worked into the
soil before seeding, for wnich he thinks the
crop was much improved; the yield was
over thirty bushels per acre of superior
q1alIty of wheat. The straw of grain when
treated with salt is usually brighter and
cleaner If rust or fungi than elsewhere,
which would seem to show a more healthy
condition of the plant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

Sold by druggists everywhere. i Truth
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-07

MIS- JULIA g CUsuIN6
, 1881-04-10

f,O RENT-o01 WEST JACKSON-ST.,
=" story and basement brick double oetaeon,
1S - !tont, on corner: price St5 Address OWNER
, 1881-04-10

ITO RENT-5s7 WESTINGHOUSE Ell
l. egnns marble front house, Il rooas all light and
pleasant A. IL PARSONS, LIS Lake Or 6'7 Wishing
tOn-St.
, 1881-04-10

" RENT-BRICk HOUSE, 7 ROOMS.
i bath. hot wutcr, at i0G Pnrk-av. Appy on the
, 1881-04-10

ITO RENT-SOUTH SIDE-ELEGANF
l. 3-story ind huscuaeat stone-front house, II
TuUms. with brick burn. for sAle lienL+ $lCJ
1,sunth ChiE on owner T. ORION, at GHrtfscs House,
lE UeaTbOrn-st., HpOm u.
, 1881-04-10
> =,
10 RENI-HOUSES

ITO RENT-o75 CHICAGO-AV., NEAR
front house, with extension, south front containing
ten rooms; price $seM MEAD < CDE
l.aS.sntle.st.
, 1881-04-10

ITO RENT-SOUTH SIDE-3117 WA
IL bash-nv.. Il handsome marble front Ut 10 rooms:
furnace fixtures. bath: hot and cu!d water in
every chamber No. :f.I Prarieav.. very desirable
house of sT.ooms, with every modern convenience
North Side-;ah EAst lnuiAuA-st, large brick house
OF Ii rooms Win brick burn ii rear: the houss has
laundry. bth md fixtures all compIete-
Cheap tsents-3 Fultua-st, tint OF rooms: ii Polk
st. some cl0ice huts VI md rooms. Apply 10
PERCY ". PALMER. Room ;, IL DcaEborn-st-
, 1881-04-10

ITO RENT-COTTAGE no. IS NORTH
I Peorta-st; ROOMS. gas-tt1tures, and stahe; to
Responsible parties only: 81. Gull to-day, Or
Y.t-
, 1881-04-10

W RENT - 1l9 WINCHESTER-AV.,
- parlor aid basement a3oFs will be put In thur
push ufdtt 1or desirable tenant; hardwood uoor In
o3scneht; acccsnthe to three stgget-1nll~uys.
, 1881-04-10
TO RFNT- H1TCFC

WEST SIDE.
ITO RENT-TWO-STORY AND BRICK
u basement dwelling Gss West Jarkson-st ]. Z.
BULLOCK. ll9 Stute-sL
, 1881-04-10

ITO RENT-A TWO,STORY AND BASE.
water: all In ktOd 6rder.. G5G West Con9rstsR-st
, 1881-04-10
rI1O RENT-2STORY AND BASEMENT
l. marble trout dwsIiiuk With bricx barn. No. ;5Il

TITO RENT = 2sOs MICHIGAN -AV.,
- partly furnished thoroughly uild elegantly
ftcscutd. papereA, painted. u1ld ilpr0ve! laat De-
cenlhcr. Apply nn premises or tu JESSE Is. BAR
TON, III
, 1881-04-10

ITO KENT-A 1o-KOOM il1OME :ON THE
L ridge in Evanston. Furnished, gas. hike water,
barn: ese.ant grounds; <l'u per munth BIZ fE1stDGE
l. IlE.AYt.1 Ii llGarLuru-atz- =
, 1881-04-10

ITO .REST-:3;STORY BRICK HOUSE
- No = ltumsey-st.. hnlr block west OF Ashland
nv anu naf block from lndanu-st cArs; rooms In
house. with Aii modern improvements such as gas,
NAttF. ctc VIII rent cheap u good tauuuL Apply
lFGnlIHfa =
, 1881-04-10

ITO REST-MAY l, COMPLETELY FUR
IL nlshcd c-stOry AAd bAscueilt brick Auuse With
nllnsurf ruof, l: ruolus. No. 4in West Adats-sL,
fruntlc 1t.1ursun FarE. lunu!ro uu tho pretuisps.
, 1881-04-10

" HENT-l49 SOUTH ASIILAND-AV,
desirshn Eo'ng 10 Europe. wil!
WITH oa'1 and wish To sell ihe household fur
s,ir !s9; oner for sale my private livery
eI,si!4 ~ uiae Dack carriage tenn. rockaway
y one 1utrp-seat cnrrA side-spFing bug
- Eooo as new, sleighs harnesses, rubes etc.
, 1881-04-10

TO OEENT-FUKNISHED HOUSE, WITH
i yreUns, I'LL luudcrn improvements. 10 snla Il
f.ly Ut nults until lst Of October. NJ IL Twen
, 1881-04-10

ITO REN'f-UR FOR SALE-TEN-KOOA
T. house, ras-ixtures complete tllid barn. No. tl
lrulsie-uv. Inquire at u. stutc-st~ w. ID. ALLEN,
Florist
, 1881-04-10

ITO RENr-220 FORrIETI-ST., WEST OF
L Co;,ase Grove-uv. GEO. H. uUl:LB;kT, Koom
jtnnh lnt,
, 1881-04-10

ITO RENT T-ROOA1 21STORT BRICK
l. houses. in block northwest cnsner Webster
and SedgwicE-st-: furnace aud h~tufts; SIS
per month. Apply to ". ID. kEktUDT y Co., "
WASHINGTON n-E&.
, 1881-04-10

ITO RENT-2-STORY AND BASEMENT
l. S-r0OI brick houses: I-story brick barn, Yn cling
SOUTH Chcstnut-sr Just west Of La SAlle:
!ncDH-AA.. corner WiScunStH-st.. St5 month:
e-sory and basement brick house, With furnace nud
gas fixtures
Dcarborn-av, north OF Goethe-st~. dne 3-story and
basement Innrbc-Eront house, diutng-room on main
story: Ttth c1rpets ,5u without. *i.Hn Apply to
". u. KEkEDuT + CO.
"ra4. III
, 1881-04-10

ITO REST-AT SOUTH EVANSTON,
several .-story frame dwellings. at E.w figures.
Inesc houses In good condition we'll ltatcd and
e,sity reached iru1u dcput- BAIRD j. HkA DLEf. ~
80 IfttuL
, 1881-04-10

ITO KEET-775 AND III WEST WASH
L s, d" elli,1xs With grounds; S.J and
s5s per nunth Apply III E. II. oAIriI. ROOM ~ Mcs
Eut,dlr:,
, 1881-04-10

ITO REET-COTIAGE, 81 BRYANT
l. Nv. fron, Mnyl. Will he put in perfect order.
Wniu
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-02
Beans for Horses.
EE~

The Secretary Of the American Institute
Farmers Club, speaking of beans for
horses. said that they form q striking Illus
,ratio1 of the principle that the nourishing
or strengthening effects of the different
articles of food depend more on some pecu-
far property which they possess or some
con, bination which they form, than on the
actual quantity Of nutritive matter. Beans
contain but five hundred and seventy parts
in a thousand of nutritive matter, yet they
add materially to the vigor OF the horses.
There are many horses that will not stand
hard work without beans being mixed with
their food. Observant travellers have dis
covered the difference Of spirit and cOntinu-
ance of their animals in proportion as they
allow or deny them beans on their journey.
They are Of great assistance to the hard
worked coach-horse; washy horses could
not get through this work without them,
and old horses would sink under the task
imposed upon them. Beans afford not
merely n Temporary stimulus, but they
NAV be used daily without losing their pow
ar or producing exhaustion. They should
not be fed whole or split, but crushed:
Some parsons use chaf with beans, instead
of oats. With hardworked horses, this
might be allowed, but in general beans
without oats are too binding and stimula-
ting Beans should be at least twelve
months old before they are given to the
horse. and care should be taken to keep
them from becoming damp and mouldys
which viii &C least disgust the animal II
they do not harm him. Then, too, mouldy
beans harbor an insect which destroys the
inner part of the bean. When converted
into meal, beans are good for 3atteninR
hoRM-PFG6TSs Farmer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-02
TIVE BIRTH OF LOVE.

- - rac,,i-e long tima, days wees,
boSS = s-oore to enable human b7'hSs
n10nou' o1oEher? Does the human 1 I:g
70 loso - r,gpiciougly lay up one AAnu
aI,,,,,c;ht after another I'LL! Tue t-;as1;,,o.
III MANY gentle words anu NAI -
IL; ,,ass from the lips, anu yeS tnT he'lo
80 aims cold and untoucnea, anu "IlIAs -
Iose sight Of and TO 1orget Sae o9JeeU v ~
4s.sS,s;torv tenderness. 1t may De SO VIII
DLS Sa1 for the accidents of time teach differ
80 iesaons. au equally necessary and Wnole-
800 -, oerhaps to different hearts; Dut,
SefoTe human nature has been sorely afilct-
"A tried or deceived, it's temper Is open 10
kindness and to Joy; and, attracted ~ 1ne
svmuaShies Of a common nature WY n'y
80 those who are strangers to-day pc 1EleLos
to-morrow? Nor does the deepest all.l1t 41'a
oluvavs close up the fountains Oh loNe IN A VIC
L-,roon soul. The saddest turn eICen IL
-,155en restoration to the gay ana Joyl"1i
III Iiobt streaming in upon prisoner
s ~ the bars Of his dungeon, are the
s.1;les Of faces not yet bedimmed by grieH
- tba man of Misery and he who hugs MS
.orrovy close 70 his soul will often at once
Law down that rueful burden to winch ne
has long chung with infatuated Despair aV
- sioSt III youth. beauty and innocence,
..;o;riS,or before him in untamed, fearless,
~ tri,s,ry,l. ant bliss There are also often
| sI75den revelations of sympathy MADE De-
| t[veen human beings by word, tone,
iook or a smile truth is then conveyed
arddenlv and easily into their spirit, and
| froTa that moment they rest assured OF each
rt affection and each others worth al
Osnc as If they had been mutually known
r~asrs If there were not these stroat
I'D nrevailing tendencies in our nature
the the path of human life would be barren N
Jaed or the friendships that spring up owe
them would, in general, be soTn py 1n
Lnd If interest or self-loVe. But natur
n nan, - other processes; and love an
toianJsbin- at first sight, often spring up
--ancessariiy as flowers expand from bud INT
LIosSoTn in the course Of few sunny an
49, hnura Of ona Vernal morning.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-02
lincoln When Ten

The following graphic sketch Of the
late President Lincoln when he was ten
wears Of age is from an article in the
Springfield Republican. It shows that,
with unfavoring circumstances, he was
IN upright boy:
Sixty years ago, boy of ten and a
girl of twelve were living alone with
their father in rough log-cabin in In
diana.
The cabin had no floor, and only holes
In the side for door and window.
Instead of chairs, there were three
legged stools, and for bedstead there
was a row of poles with one end stuck in
a crack of the logs, and the other end
laid IN a forked stick, driven into the
| ground, with some boards laid across the
poles, and upon these heap of leaves
| covered with skins and old petticoats.
The boy and girl were dirty, half
dressed and neglected
Their mother was dead, and their
father was o rough hard man.
Once he left them for some time, and
when he came back, he brought with
him splendid bureau, table, a set OF
| chairs, a clothes-chest, bedding, and
other furniture-and q new mother for
the children!
| She, poor woman, had supposed she
| was marrying well-to-do man; and had
come with him all the way from Ken
lucky, expecting to find a good home
awaiting herself and her three children,
and instead of it she found this forlorn
place.
But like brave woman, she made the
best of it. With her furniture and her
care, she soon made the cabin homelike.
The two children, Abe and Nancy, were
soon cleaner and better dressed than they
bad ever been before. Both of them
were good children, and she loved them
both.
To the boy, her coming was the be,
ginning of new life. She sent him to
school whenever there was chance,
| which was not often; she encouraged
| him and sympathized with him, and
| was a true mother to him, the only
mother he ever knew.
Many years afterward, he said to q
friend, with tears IL his eyes, "Au that
I am or hope to be, I owe to my angel
mother" And she said of him after he
was dead:
"Abe never gave me q cross word OF
look. and never refused, In fact or ap-
pearance, to do anything I requested
him.
IT never gave him cross word in my
life. His mind and mine-what little
had-seemed to run together. He was
dutiful to me always.
81 think he loved me truly. / had
son, John, who was raised with Abe.
stBoth. were good boys, but must
say. both now being dead, that Abe was
NE best boy I ever saw or expect to see.