davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13

horse This riding horel ~ bale. ~ ,ooI
eoaIon and pleoty OF corn, neal, &.
tor hoAe eoesuin ptios, aud could h.,s
Made mere hus for excessive drou,l
de had oely -esalar hand o.,
ployed, The othsr is William r..
iaio, almost universally knosn in Va
lie rAised last year With on, ,s,,L.
hand besides himself and VII. -,
o alule, IS bales Of cotton. ,,s,,r.
400 ns. and s,me corn aud mea. r..
looks almost impossible, bot true,
cep. sor scr1ping aud .idsipg uD =.
used .wo mules Extra labor va. ~
told me, only t4 10 all lie saw. h.
expects TO raiss 50 this 0 L..
bear from other poinu. Will s.oD =
write again ". Ms
RlEawosp. n. e., Dec. -, -.
A nov some Eve inches deer fs9
here last nisnt and to-day. and thu
weather is bitter cold
A good many changes of re.i6epo.
viii take plaOe soon Or. T. ". Car.
rett viii 80 to Kings Mountain C.,
A. H. Davr. the hospi,Able, seail
and kind hearted ''Baldy. will l.,
missed - much A. any man il this ,e,.
ton. Dr.. 6. K. Mathews. who IL very
popular Is . ~oitlzen, and espee.,Iy =,
IS physician, will move 10 town tran
from his farm Ia the country, ao5 sa,.
sEal other young Doctors are look,py
around This Is healthy section. ,55
Dn Mathews and Garrett con.p.a,
that Physicians are poorly paid. Sui the
more the merrier. By the way, The
fN, thing the Legislature does let . ,v
be passed TO do justice to the Doctors.
Macy people refuse 70 pay them. L.,
them have a lien on something. They
surely should stand 10 same mace, {
not on better grounds. than the laborsr.
- regards pay. The lEst meeting Of
tbs Asdiml Society appointed a con-.
mittse to petition the Legislature for
redress Of the grievances under which
physioians sr,an. It should Do don.
forth vith-Inr usisss paid, good Doe
brs viii quit, snd Quackery be upheld
The nsv year has dax ped ooid aud
gloomy a. 80 weather, but | wish you.
Mr.. Editor, sad ysur numerous readan
. happy nsw year. May gu our sood
rssolvss Do kept -sod another year ind
uss better and hsppisr people. and more
progressive rs . State aud Nation.
Fox
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13

Where. oh where, is Mr.. Best!
We observe that the Governor 8 mes
sage alludes 20 the owners, they,
and those; :" whomsoever these be-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-13
THE INSANE ASYLUM.


The asylum at Raleigh has lived for
the past two years within the annual
appropriation. The patients have been
we'll cared for, but the buildings have
not had all needful repairs. Tie insti
tuition has been and is now crowded to
%overHowlng, with one hundred and
ninety OF more applications still on file
for admission. There is scarcely a week
that | do not have a painful appeal in
person or BY letter, begging for admis-
sion of a friend or relative into the asy-
lum. The obligation to provide for the
safety, comfort and proper treatment OF
these unfortunate people is SO weighty
that nothing can xcu its longer neg
lect. | beg that you will make a sufi-
Gent appropriation to complete at once
the wing and main building of asylum
at MrRanton, SO that it can be occupied
by the insane not now provided for,
who are the objects Of the charity and
care of the State By reference to the
report of the commissioners and the
archlt Get, which is herewith cent, it will
be seen that to prepare the wing and
main building for the reception and
custody Of patients, will require for con
struction eighty thousand dollars, and
tor furniture twenty thousand.
ATLANTIC n n. C.. RAILROAD.
Several offers have been made
within the last year for the lease of this
property and N the 23rd day of Novem-
Der, a meeting of the stockholders was
held to consider these propositions. As
it was but 2 short time prior to your
assembling. took the responsibility
Of preventing any change in the status
Of this property till you could be heard.
The private stockholders held a meet-
ing, after the adjournment of the com
psny meeting, and passed resolutions
expressive Of their opinions and wishes
as to the proposed lease. II
From this will it will be seen that
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25
q , II II ~ go
Business Before Pleasure.

There is a sagacious Newfoundland
dog In Norwich. lie will take the
basket, in which is a note, and go to the
market, get meat, vegetables, or what
over the note calls for, and carry it, safe
ly- heMesS3eRt~h nc hasa daily task as
signed him which lie performs, rain or
shine, and that is. to carry his mistress
her. dinner. She keeps millinery es-,
adjustment, and docs. not 60 home to
tt'her iA0cfrday meal. Regularly rs the
day comes around 4lie Dig MAY be seen.
trotsing along Main Street at about Ii: 80
with the basket in his motith, looking
neither TO the right nor left, but going
straight to the. store, where he sets
it down, and watches it until his mis-
fress comes fora it, And he is SO wen.
known, sso, afnsng ethe Norwich dogs
that he is never H1ofested. But on Mon
dav Il ST ranger dog undertook to have a
little racket with him while he was load-
ed down with his commissary stores.
He hung to the basket, but stopped long
enough to. get a good look at the cows
ardly cmsthAt dad tinterfcrcd with him,
and then Started off on a run for the
store, Where he dropped the basket and
Immediately began to search for his
assai1ant- He found him ON Franklin
Avenue, and proceeded to cha.tise him
in true canine style In about half
minute he, sat down and watched that
cur put in his best jumps for the hill
tops of Voluntown, giving a XIII at
every leap.-Hartford Gonna Conrant.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25
To Our Headers.

:. Aiming, as we do, to publish q newspaper,
u il in accordance with this determination
that we call the attention of our readers to
facts connected with one of the largest facto-
ries employing skilled labor in this county.
Z Last February, dispatches were sent from
st. Louis to the press. everywhere that the
moiders employed by. the Excelsior Manu-
facturing Co., SO wen and favorably known
as the makers of the CHATTER OAK STOVES
and RANGES, had made demands that the
Company could not comply with. The re-
sun was that The works were curtailcd in
their production, and the officers obliged to
look about them for different class of labor.
Now, after nearly four months, during
which time the Company has been con-
stantly adding to the small force who stood
by them from the first, Mr.. Geo. ID. Dana,
the secretary, reports that full force of eX-
cellent men have been obtained, and that the
works are running sufficiently full-handed
20 enable them to fill all orders with even
more carefully constructed goods than be-
fore. r
We are pleased to chronicle the above, and
also that the molders have admitted defeat,
their places having been filled with strictly
nOn-Union men. .F- ss :
Those of our readers who Eno,o what the
CHARTER OAK STOVE is will rejoice to hear
that its makers have been successful in over
coming what threatened to be u serious inter-
have been unable for a few weeks to obtain
them will also rejoice, for their wants can
now be promptly met. And we would say
to all who have not yet examined them, do
SO at once, and you'll never regret it.
MME- HOBART PASTA, the wife of the
Turkish Commander, is an artist of cretiita-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25
FlaxSeed for Stock

FROM air accounts, the amount OF flax
seed sown this season is unusually large.
In, many places where the prospect for
crop Of fall-sown wheat was poor. the
ground was plowed up quite early in the
spring and sowfl to fax. In someparts
of tlfeWest, farmers sow fax on newly
turned sod for the purpose of preparing
the ground for a crop of wheat the fol
lowing year. 1t requires less labor to
sow and harvest a crop of flax than to
plant and gather a crop of corn, and
many state that the ground is in better
condition aftersthe flax than the corn.
Sod corn is not salable, but haxseed al
ways finds a ready market. The expense
of marketing tlaxseed is less than for any
crop. that can be raised on the same
amount of,l@hd: It is gepfly worth
more per bdshel chan any kind Of Grain,
and. il is manufactured in the West in
stead of ip.tbe East.-In: many sections
the l1lanufaebsrerse fnseed oil furnish.
seed to homesteaders and other poor
farmeas with q sview of securing. their
crop when harvested. = Theffnanufacture
of this oiLiR very profitable, Jas the oil
cake sells for. more than half the sum
paid for the seed from which.it is made.
Nearly all of it goes to Great, Britain,
~hefe It's vaiue for feeding to an kinds
of stock is better appreciated than in
this country. But little use is made of
United states, e@eft Is feed to Calves
and mich cowsf has me in poor. .condi-
ton in, the4sprinGs Few have employed
either Of them as a part Of. the regular
diet for stock, or for the. purpose of pre-
pairing animals for The, butcher, There
ifnoi necessity for extracting the oil FROM
fiaxseed before feeding. It to- stock In
tact, The oil IL oontiins is the most valu-
4h}oi perti0aA of it. 'ifme grouhd flax.
seed. when fedssslepa. is too rich, sbut.
u mixed with meal, bran or. shorts it 10
Excellent for al ,kipJs Of stock !, ARexs,
one Una Nth Sven IF e5as
and the same number of oats and grfnd<
ing thsm tosethcr.si There y mo better,
feed. for % YES, k'brought sIp by hands
than boiled aaxyeed d~skimnsed milk.
IT is the best. substitute for fresh ,milks
A small amotint Of flaxseed should be fed /
at first, but the amount can be increased
TO a pound a day blythe time the calves
are q month old.-Chicago Times,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25
maintaining Meadows.

:. As a general thing, with land that
is capable of fair tillage, I would not
leaye any sOne seeding to lie more than
two or three years before breaking and
filling, SO rs 10 thoroughly overhaul the
land, >. and than reseed' IT. giving it a
change of crops and a changeof condi-
ton which well agrees with. almost any
soil.ss BUTT is ofteh< the ease, from one
oause or another, that the farmer would
prefer to let certain fields go to grass
year after year, if IFS fertility and pro-
ductiveness could be maintained. And
ii can be without any more outlay for
manure than we would think necessary
to apply to the same land if we were
aiming to get from it a good crop of al
m2sts anythingT The trouble gem
eraflsis that We think the grass ground
can run itself, and the result is it runs
giteelf out usually before. we really bestir
ourselves to do anything for it. But by
applying manure judiciously to grass
ground it VIII be likely to show better
results than when used anywhere else on
the farm. should prefer to apply ma
nure to any grass land in the fall, and
at any time during the winter, but if de-
ferred until early spring, use finer and
better manure and more of it, and after
spreading evenly as possible, drag once
over it, then apply a light seeding of
grass seeds and drag once or twice
more, which will probably give very
satisfactory results the same year. But
for the future treatment apply the ma
nure in the fall and winter, never mind
ing whether it be fine or coarse, only if
it is lumpy cuff them out with an old
fork, so as to get it even over the sur
face, and if ever so coarse and strong, it
will all settle to the ground, out of the
way of moving, and help wonderfully
in keeping the ground moist and in ia
vorabfescohdition for the grass crop. 1t
will be found most practical to apply
this treatment on clayey and stubborn
soils.-Henry ICES, IN N. Y. Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25
THE SKEIN WE WIND.


N l.
life fall
they will
Fan down to lie quite still
And IL some other band should come, aud
find ts =
The W g carried, that Il could wind
p - Is keep
Ourl ife-work seek =
To the good desgnN .. :
o
What would hnd
doing, false;
Some threads we -wind; some Purpose SO
o t.or
As TO a
To bow before. and thread1
= Of different lengths and tiickncss-som nerI
And wind g..
Z Till all tho skein of is bou
Sometimes IL T. sse ~ at the tag g
49, . a. 80 The vaile the Threads choose
Strong & 3
No band threadH
- 1t fst1ead,
But what win b little ske1-
God made each hand toll stHn
Spins. though but sand.
Love should =,
49, Shopping above when dones
To
That have held that ii them
longer md but shred
: That break touched. how cold.
Sad. shiverng, portioness, lie
- 49, The Broken AM - =
Fresh
--tieoTge kifnyf. n Cirtsttia Uafon
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

g Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me
how you kept yourself and family well the
past season when all the rest OF. us have
been sick SO much, and have had the doctors
visiting us SO often.'' s 800
% Bro. TAYLOR, the answer is very easyisT
used Hop Bitters in time; kept my family
well and saved the doctor bills. Three dol
lars worth of it kept us well and able to
work all the time.-A I'H' warrant it has cost
yen and the neighbors ono to two hundred
dollars apiece to keep sick the same time.o
DEACON, IN use, your medicine here
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

Prof. King, the aeronaut, IS prepar-
ing for trip through the air from the
Mississippi River to the Atlantic Coast,
and the Minnesota Agricultural and
Mechanical Society has offered to fur
nish the gas and 'S1 200 toward the ex-
penses of the voyage, provided the start
is made from its fair grounds in Mime
apoliS on Sept. z. - q
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

"A letter dropped into Rhode Is
land Post-office the other day was plain
ly addressed to 'Volontonne, Tcnneti-
guieAe.' 1t was decided that it was in.
tended for some town in Connecticut,
and the question is, WHAT'S the townp
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

Have you found the key to perfect health
and strength 1t is Kidney-Wor the only
remedy that ovcrcomes at once the inaction
of the kidneys and bowels. In either liquid
or dry form it is a perfect remedy for those
terrible diseases that cause SO many deaths.
Home aid Farm. fffs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25
H.ssry,.1arboi,c sa,v..

The BEST SALvE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, u
GERS, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands,
lions, Frecklcs and Pimples.i Buy HENRY's
CARBoLIC SALyE, all others are co1atertsits. 2.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

- Dr. Green,s Oxyeenated Bitters~ y "a
Is the bestssaaiedy or.Dyspepsia, Biliousness.
Malaria, Indigestion disorders ana diseases Of
the Stomach, Blood, Kidneys Liver, Skin. etc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

AT Bolton, Eng, y family named
Seldom have had windfall of property
valued at $4,000.000, which had been
in chancery since 1857. The property
was bequeathed to John Seldom, who
died in a workhouse. His heirs inherit
this vast fortune"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25
, To BE CONTINUED.

The following is said to be an ew-
,cellent method of fastening cloth II
the top of tables, desks, ETC.: Make
a mixture of two and one quarter
pounds of wheat flour, two tablespoons
sfuls OF powdered. rosin, and two tables,
spoonfulss of powdered alum; rub the
ndxture in suitable vessel, with
w4eETto NJ nndorai, smooth paste;i
trSRsIef thisato n ssnia 2 kettle over a
hrs. and 'stirantif the paste is perfect
lYr Homogeneous without lumfs.a-. Az
soon O. the mass has hcconles so.istif
] hatsthe stirrer remains upright IN II
ItSansfcr % TO another vessel &Md covers
it mp SO that-no skin may form on its
surfacs-- This- Peste~is- applied in IA
very thin layer 10 the surface of the
liable the cloth. or leather. is then laid
and pressed upon it,eandzsmoothed
with q roller The ends are cut off
after drying II leather is to be fast
ened on, this must first be moistened
with water. The paste is then applied.
and the leather rubbed smooth with e
cloth.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

SOME one has formed 1, 051 English words
of not less than four letters from the letters
in the word 'sregulations."-o
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

L: ss-i,s. Shoot Quick, and Then-t
But, first OF ALL write for our illustrated eata-
logue. CT. Western Gun ks, Pittsburgh Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

The evidence in San Francisco
divorce suit was all found in a diary
which the defendant kept.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

~ Rest WATCHES ania sEotest Prices.
Write forjllustrated catalogue to Standard
American Watch Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

-,BR.s Morris LIVER PILLS are the best Veg
etabla Cathartic Regulators.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

NINE. HOBART PASTA, the wife of the
Turkish Commander, is an artist of cretiita-
BILE ability, and has lately exhibited several
paintings ut Pera
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

DURNo,s ,CATARRns SNUFF cures all .afEec
tions of the mucous membrane of the head
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

"RouEh Rats.''s-s IN
Ask Druggists for it. Itclears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs. 1ies. yermia. -inseets,s 15c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25
'sTEP-M0THER AND STEP son. /
"A story Of Love, jealousy Hlss-
tired. Revenge. and Heroic
- Self-Sacrifce. NgZ

BY thei 1,ahor- of .sDmu T7,orne," "a Bridge
Of Lore" At Har Wltt Hcrscif.". II
Gadsn Da,ea,y, Whseh LoUed
ThnrIls." AZ. &c. -. -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

Gas coon as represented" is what every
body says 81 ffazer's AIle erase Try it,
: NAyIoNAL YEAsrtakes the lead; Try it,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25

ASK your druggist for. Reddipg,s Russia
Slves' Keep II In house in case 81 accidents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25
cHAPTEEyk1 csitrsgTn.
5Ssir Austen looked up in helpless
Wonuer. 49,
.k.f.zse youqniiesure about that, RossP
FSE j. il, doggy fhinkP What causes

W0nuer
az AT. 1seyo.rqailes,me about that, Rossp
.4n5a RT 2HsIs : ds ssY Pink What causes
Jealousy. Lady Cdmnor would
70 have made an exccllentS first wife; but
- you will foEgiye .ussfor spying that she
bear to remember thars You have loved
- any-one before her. that you have the
son of the first woman you loved with
you. Even tbe beauty of my dead
6xass mother annoys and vexes.her. She is
'sjealogs by nature; and she grows worse
1..s- do n not Ss sse to be done,
s. 49, SID Sin Austen hsipleSly ITO. tell
: 49, you the truth. Ross, Although she is SO
sweet 50. hand snd gracious, Lady
cope With S'i her . She sei has wonderful S D
n will of herpwn She il vefy chaFmipg.
but very resolutes YOU midwifery re-
- = : At any other time Ross would have
<smiled at his fathers manner; but just
------------ then ms heart sore. TheNwsre,
&.stapding togethar:ln th9deep daaJ- w1-
dow Of the blue drawing room. talking
earnestly. when her ladyshp sudtlahlt
entered the room. Although she moved
Quickly, she moved with grace. She,
s.ssa KY Hsg Ssas Stsssly ,, ans
<aio drssg 3 Siis velvet s WI Which - e. Sess
magnificent figure to perfectidn She
yore tiny, cap in the shape of kpot
Of fine pointfaee and blue ribSUh:: She
ss,as walked up to the window and Laid her
EtG hand on Sir AasteA's shoulder fEs1
Your son is telling tales about al
sA u she said. II thought it wa only chill
dren who told tales"
Ross handsome face aushed- 1t was
hard to do battle with such woYap
se1ul SafSs controlled 70 III hifsssa ssTatts
k1 - teaing tales, Lady Cum
sd 1 that ssys: :gfss ssss
DE cut aowa tAe avenue will be conn
@.n IN ApAEe the house more
Than hundred wears old" said Ross
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25
LYDIA Il. PlNKHAM's

g. : sc Tho Positive Cure
for ai1 fhsse Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
socommon to our best fcmnlo population.
1t will entirely the worst form of Fenals Com
patne all ovarian troubles Infiammation and Clcera-
ton, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life. ..-,.t.s'.-s rfs- srtf
IL will dissolve and eIpel tun1ors from the uterus in
an early stage of Development. The tendency can
cerous huors there checked very speedily by usa
1t removes faintness, atulency destroysan craving
for stimulates and relieves weakness of the stomach
1t cures Floating, Headaches Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, Sleepossness, Depression and lndi-
gestion. 81.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
1t will at all times and under all circumstances in
harmony with tho laws that the female system
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound is unsurpassed. -i
LYDIA L. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDis prepared 253 and 235 Western Avenue
Lynn, Mass. Price e. Six hotties 35. Sent by ai
In the form OF pills. also form of lozengcs ON
receipt Of price. 81 box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely all letters Of inquiry Send pamph.
let Address as above. MERTON THIS Ruper. D
No family should DO without LYDIA z, PINKHAMS
LIVER FILLS They cure constipation. biliousnessu
and torpidhty OF the liver. % cents per box.
Sold by RICHARDSON CO., St. Louis, MO
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. 1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-06-25


hard to do battle with such woman
epdretah ths.eYprteByAf gefas@1Sf
hut he CONTROLLED himself WV
I'll m net -teAing tales, Lady Cum
he said; :" 1 aIA-merely speaking
~ 0K6k4- repeat that if those beech
pave cut down tie avenue will be com
C.pbRb11Y ,spoile1.sS
- <AhdI saY.t x91oined her ladyship,
@1.e5GeH WI RpiRye the house more
: ian any hiA0 could" '''@
fSoWeS bose ,beeches are more
than q hundred years DID," said Ross.
49, AL The mQre reason fo taking them
.assWay,a remarked Bady. CLmnor. rsivS
! =. Sir austen looked in helpless amaze
menf from one to the other-he loved
mem both dearly, and be knew not l>pv.
TO acfbetween them. Heionged tsseS
them kiss each, other and be friends
: He bad never in all his long, peaceful
> lila had anything to do with strifepntji
'>-nOH and he was quite helpless.
80 'ssD DO tell me- he said, what it all
stfeans? ?. What. is the matter about the
: becch-trees2 W by, all tho beeches in
|. the world are not worth this Trouble!
What Is it, Hester22 .--s
-. Her ladys ship smiled; and she looked
so gracious and sweet thai Sir Austen
: had aimoS gisen- in to- her before shs
-, I viii teq you u. sts.ahee what it is
!. telin&tsles. Thesf fact is. he is 3eaibd5
-oEsny authority. and tnles eyeryhpDr-.
tunityfo - making ligheofit. YoN kpwi
that my suite OF rooms faces the RsstR'.
Yes 4 know, =, replied Sir Austen,
= ndering. Yhat was coming. a. !.
:, a They look over a Elorious stretch
/. e. WoodlanA sosaory,' tSslTe con4fnffed;
-. but there As @nnn aventies of beeehes,
which darkens the. whole scene. aOf
p0urse cadnot pee through them. or
beyond theqis they we're cut dawps4
should have a,pagniicent view. :; You.
:. Yourself gonld not Oppose me for one
iagonyoar kindness, does-op1,ose .ife,
Z and he declares it shall not be done.se }
= al appeal TO you. fatherr''' cried Ross.
+, These trees are The finest on. there's
!. fafe- s,---..ss5 ssssl isas. - s,e,s, =
=. 80 Oh, tWoodmans sparezehat sffee ~ ",
sang Lady Gunner, wislss a. .gavJ little
lFgh shefney that . 1sngh would
= or the current s.st rid uster's'
.sFsther.. said. Ross: earnestly, -,s.it
is<pa laughibg Watter1-those trees gre
~ fueee the eytetaf and say they
fbtga& h0t . be cut own To- please any
'1p1F - iihe falSi 3lv1k fhe corhre
: eeqas Of buildinsz Every onS IN the.
III 81 J 400 q g a US as'' cut
l]6 Is 5gsr soosas sAshion Of, !. i ~, !
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