davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

THE Police Jury of the parish Of
Pointe Coupe distinguished itself
in the esteem of all honest Louisi-
aninns, When it ordained the pub.
lication. by the Tax Collector. Of II
list of all ,icenses collected in 1880.
TIE Pointe C-npee Bunner. of TIE
18th inst. published he Collectors
report, giving the name, calling and
amount pail b., each taxpayer. also
furnishing to the District Attorney
list of deliuqueuts. We applaud
snch legislation ny the only lesiti-
mate way to prevel.t official frnnd'
We take this rs u fit opportunity to
snsg~st the passage of an act COLL
pelling all Tax Collectors IT, % the
same. The law heretofore and now
in vogue is objectionable for many
reasons; it ordaius the publication
of the tie,inquenis only. which is
the reverse Of pure and homes,
retnrn.pfii,e collections made. Will
the prpss OF the State assist u
ia pressing this matt-r before ON
| legislators = attention - 81. Bcr-
<<..I Is~ofs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
The Storm.
A RISE OF TWELVE FEET IN
THE BOGUE FALIA.
THE BIG BRIDGE" AT Gov
IyHTON WASHED AWAY.
SEVERAL OTHER BRIDGES
GONE.

A severe AMI destructive stOrm
ragged in this vicinity during the
early part of the week, which did
considerable damage to property.
It commenced raining Saturday
evening aud continued during the
night aud Sunday. The heaviest
rainfall occurred Sunday evening,
when for short time it ea:Ee down
in torrents. A strong south
ely wind, amounting almost to
gale. prevailed during Sunday
night. causing the water from the
lake to back mp into the river. and
this. together with heavy rainfall.
caused sudden rise in the river.
Some time during Sunday night
the big bridge across the Bnsnc
FaIia was washed away. At day
light, Monday morning, the river
WAS about twelve feet above its
ordinary level. 1t commenced fal:
ing about Seven O'CLOCK. aud by
Thursday morning was hearty
DOWN to its or.linlIy stage, al
though the rain mas continued at
intervals ever since Saturday, and
Judging from present appearances,
there's plenty more where 1t came
from"
Tie bridge at Capt. Mllier's,
near the bi. bridge, which was
floating about during the high
water. was lett high AMI dry i'll the
road. when the water recede.i,
nbuu, twenty feet from its bed. A
force or wurkmcu are now engaged
in replacing II.
The Gooibee bridge. abont two
miles from Covingtou, was washed
away. This was new bri lge,
having been built but u few mouths
ago, and its loss will be seIivusl,
felt.
We learn that the bridge across
the Ahitn, on the Vaudeville road,
was also destroyed.
During tue prevalence OF the
storm many fences were blown
\ down. and some OF thoss neal
the r.ysr-Asrass.aTdsT,. egsihei
with wood. lumber, etc.
Mr.. Luun's bath house, on the
i. river, Melt swimming, but final,
lodged against al. oak tee and VIZ.
saved.
Aside from the destruction O
bridges. 7ery little damage wal
done. and So far us We have heard
no lives were lost.
Business was virtually suspended
in Covington, ns the storm PIE
vented waaon.rs fr,m coming t,
town.
On Friday the weather was COO
and cloudy. with /" strung north
west wind.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
IN A BETTER PLACE.

To his fond father, who has ask
ell him where he is in his class now
oh. pa. I've got much better
plnce than I had last quarter. I'm
,Ired9 Well. where are you?' I'm
fourteenth" Fourteenth, you
lazy-bones. You were eight last
term. Do you call that better
place." Yes, sir; its nearer the
stove"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
RHrfl river gets IN app

1ssSh ii'o1 So&s "a 'sff
bn of $500 In the river and
|or improvement bill. This was
arprise to everybody here, as
there appears to be no special need
for this work. What our people
want is a small appropriation for
the Bogue Faiia. from the Tche-
functa river to Covington, SO as to
enable the Lake steamers to come
up to our wharf. instead Of stopping
ut Old Landing. There seems tn
be a popular error, that Covington
is on the Tchefuncta river, Instead of
the Bogue Falia. Owing to this
mistake the Tohefuneta once got the
benefit of an appropriation that was
intended for the Bogus Tnlia. and
it looks as though the same mistake
is about to occnr again. We hope
Congressman Robertson will in
vestigate this matter. and if the ap'
preparation WAS intended Tor the
Bogue Falia. the correction may
vet be made before the river and
harbor bill is passed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

The new bridge across the Tc;,a-
functa is still standing. but one end
of it was washed ahoIta foot from
;ts foundation. 4 few hours work
will put in good order again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

There has been an unusal scarcity
of wild ducks this season IN this
vicinity. Other kinds of ducks APP
pear to be plentiful. however.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

The sidewalks on both sides of
B ,ston street, between Florida and
Kemper, have been used as public
highways by hofselnen, ever sinc'
the street was closed for repairs,
and the consequence is they ire 50
badly cut up III some places as To
be neatly impossible fol pedes'
TRANS, This is deci le,lly wrong
aud should not be permitted. We
suss, est TINT he. eater, when u ntieei
is closed for repairs, the sidewalks
also he closed, except for the use oi
travellers ''on foot" His Honor
should instruct the contractors to
tins effect, and Chief of Police
Reagan should be instructed to put
stop to tue nuisance at once, be
fore the sidewalks are all ruined
II there is no ordinance to TIM
effect. the Town Council onsat u
adopt one at its next meeting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

The schooner F. NJ. Pippo.
which was due from New Orleans
Sunday night. arrived Fri,lny MORN
ing. The storm and nigh water in
the river was the cause of her de-
lay. She brought good list Of as
sorted freight.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

jena, of the Gretna Courier,
while out catching drift-wood the
other day. caught a cold. and now
he's on the sick list.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

Congressman Robertson has orr
thanks for q copy of the new ap-
portionment bill under the late cen
sus. It contains tables showing
what the apportionment for each
nIisSte will be. upon a basis of 293 to
embers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

The delinquent tax list contains
the names of a great many persons
Who are not subscribers to the
FARMER. In fact. we bad no ide:,
there were SO many strangers hv
ing the parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

We understand that n meeting
of the Washington and st. Tam
many Transportation Company will
be held in u short time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
CONVICTION. La:
SATURDAY.. February u. 1881.
Parish Warrants
Of1SSO, good for the
taxes Of 1880, for
sale at this Office.

iona says the great scarcity OF
game is probably caused by its alb
sence. Deer experience has made
iona o wise bird.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

The stage drivers are getting
rra ~ for the summer campaign.
We happened into Mr.. Lnss-t'~
tie other day, when he informed
US that he was building three new
stag 9.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

Baton Ronge Is on the high road
to prosperity and future greatness.
The citizens are now devoting their
attention to building railroads. and
O bank has been started-keno
bank.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

Mr.. lack Strain has established u
ferry acloss the Bogue Falia. near
the site of the late lamented ''big
bridge"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

Yesterday was the day for open
ing the bids for requiring the
streets. We have not yet learned
who the fortunate contractors were
nor the amounts bid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

A special meeting of the Police
Jury is called for Monday, the Dist
inst. A full Attendance is request
ed. rs urgent business will trans
acted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

The town of Msnchae. La. was
destroyed by the late storm. every
house being blown down. No lives
lost.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

a meeting of the School Board
will be held to-day. when the time
will probably be fixed for opening
the public schools in this parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

A stray flock of sheep has been
hibernating in Covington since the
late elementary unpleasantness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
Saturday, Feb. IL, 1881,

The following list of household goods
will be sold at public auction:
2 Safes,
3 Small Tables,
! Large Table.
5 Bedsteads,
/ Bureau,
Side-Board,
IL Chairs,
! Armoir.
Large GLASS,
! Large Kitchen Table,
! Pair Andirons,
3 Sets Cistern Irons,
: l Lot OF Cooking Utensils.
! Wash Stand.
Also. 20 Hogs morepr less.
Terms of Sale-c -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

CoTToN STATENESr.-The follow
lug table shows the amount Of cot
ton shipped from Cuvington to date:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

The miserable weather this week
has had u depressing effect upon all
kinds OF business. II was inpossi-
BILE for us to make much Roadway
during the first two or three days
and consequently is issue of the
FARMER presents u comparatively
small crop of reading matter. We
shared in the general demnraliza-
ton which made its influence felt
everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

The steamer New Camelia ar
rived last Sunday night. instead Of
Saturday, her regular night. Owing
to the high water and swift current
in the river, she was nnahl" to leave
Old Landing until Tuesday morn
ing. She returned again Thursday
evening. bringing five days mail
from New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

Mr., Chas. Davis has established
u ferry across the BogLe Faiia. at
the Old Ferry Landing, near the
schooner wharf, and soiicits the
patronage of the public. He vii
give a free excursion to the citizens
of Coying.on tomorrow. This will
be an excellent opportunity to visit
NE beautiful groves on the other
pre- mud If the Gather is iaso.-
e, We predict thai Charlie win DO
ig passenger business See his
|ertisement. in aaother column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

Our farmers are now purchasing
fertilizers and making preparations
for the next crop. 4 few weeks "f
favorable weather will set the agri-
cultural ball in motion. If it,
true that a COOL erepAeays follows
severe winter, We may Look for
astonishing results this year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

Legal Advertisements -One Dollar per
square for the first insertion. and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent insertion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
Ferry.
The public are hereby notified that I
have established Ferry Boat ct the
Old Ferry Landing,

Ola Ferry Landing,
inst above the Schooner Wharf. where
will cross travellers, ut all hours OF tha
day or night, at the following rates:
OK Wsson and Teams. As cents.
Horse and Carriage. 20 cents.
One Horse. 10 cents.
Passengers. ) cents for round trip.
There IL good road leading from the
Vaudeville road TO the Ferry.
The patronage of the travelling public
is respectfully solicited.
The citizens Of Covington are invited
to cross at the ferry tomorrow sun
DAY) morning or evening, FREE. OF
CHARGE. ~
CHAS. C. DAVIS.
Coyincton, Feb. IL. 1881. NJ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

What kind of weather are we GO
ing to have next? We have recent
ly had about all the diiferen.
varieties noted in the Almanac,
except clear YtsltAeF-fft--isttssssass, ,
to-disI is clear and pleasant, with
just enough cool" in it to make it
bracing. But We must have more
than one day Of this kind before we
can be induced to say n word i'll its
favor. 1t is .nid that whom the
gods wish to destroy. they first
make mad" If that is the case.
this would be Il good time for the
fultillment of Mother Shiptun' i
prophecy, for we believe that a
large majority of the people are III
a proper state of mind ut present
to meet the climax. The senven-
teen year locusts will be along in II
few weeks. and they will probabl!
be followed by the destruction o.
| the wrrld, after which we msy loof
for long spell of settled weather.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

And how the sounds of the ham.
mer AID saw ARE heard ia all direc-
tons, and fence repairing is the
order of the day. 4 gentleman has
suggested to us that if the hog
ordinance" was suspended for few
weeks, ma: y Of the old rutten
fences, instead Of bsiug patched up,
would be replaced by new ones.
This would doubtless improve the
general appearance of our naturally
beautiful town, and We recommend
the mater the thou, htful consider,
::ticn of the Council.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
Rates of AdvertisinRs

Ten lines Of this (B-evier) type a. IL sduic
oieH j.. ia.yer type, cfststitutsss
square. go AzA~
ONE SQUARE, FIRST INSERTION, ONE DoIIa1B
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

Covington, Feb. IL. 1881.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
Aucfion Sale.

At the residence Of IL. Mary Badon,
in Covington, on
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
Premium For New SulDscribers'

With a view to increase our circulation, we
make the following liberal offer: To each OF
our subscribers and readers who will ie:ore
the frs, day of next March send us the name
Of a new subscriber to our pape, WIN pay
for one year in advance, we will send a re-
ceipied bill Tor one year tor The cottage
Hearth (of Boston, an Illustrated Magazine
Of Home Art, and Home Culture, containing
Portraits and Sketches of Distinguished Per
.on., Superior Home Music, Choire Poetry
S,or-s and Adventures, Ornamental and Fan
cy Worx, the ,a,rst Fashions. the M"'hrr :
Chair. the Students Corner, the lo"rg Folks
Window, etc all fully illustrated, pr'ce sl'''
per year.
BY a little personal ex"r''on each one 0
our readers can obtain first class magazine
free Of ex:ense for 4 whole rear. Send IL
tho names.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

One of the most inappropriate
things, i, appears to US, that we have
seen in a long time. is the offer. as
premiums 10 subscribers. OF several
kinds of revolvers by religious paper,
the Church Mirror. published at bos-
ton. Mass. 1t would look bad enough
for o secular paper to propose to place
such instruments Of murder in the
hands and hippocke,s Of its subscr'o-
ers. but for q religious paper to 90 SO
well, we are at q loss for words to
express our surprise and modification
aad tha, too by paper published III
Massachusetts,.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
The Local Option Question.

The questions to be asked by the
voters before casting their votes on
he 18th day Of December are hot, /.
Shall we vote to deprive our friends
of engaging in the ,ralic. aud thus de- .
priye them of their inc1me and shall
We deprive the parish cf the revenue
derived from the sale Of the licenses
but they should be, which is likely to
result in greater good to the greater
number? Does the revenue derived
from the sale of licenses eAcced the
criminal expenses Of the parish, i'll
cases that can be traced to the use OF
Intoxicating liquor us the cause OF the
trouble? and if !, does, can we afford,
for the sake Ut lis small revenue and
in tue prcunia:y interest Of few
friends, to have the youth and labor
uf our country demoralized! Are
fnthers, for these reasons. willing 10
have their SOUS continually exposed TO
the temptation of becoming drunkards
and gamblers? Do planters prefer
that their laborers should spend so
much Of their time and money at the
drinking saloons and in card playing
about our little towns on Saturdays,
Sundays and at night?
DO YOU wish to continually have
your wives, daughters, mo,ters and
sisters exposed to the profane and
obscene language, with which ,hei;
ears are constantly salutcd on th'
streets and highways, and from which
even the closed doors Of their resIdcn
ces 10 not always protect them! Do
you not prefer that the thousands o
dollars squaadeled for wEiskty ever!
year should be applied to the educa
ton of the children uf the parish, /,
clothing and feeding them and to th
Improvement of the farms and home
of our people?
Are Won friend to education, MOI
ali,y, virtue, to society and to the ma
terial prosperity OF the country? ID
you want to save your neigbbOr'
/; family from misery and your neiGhbo
2 from a drunkard's grave? Bat,
you say. "to vote n" license will nc
e accomplish oil this; it will not eve
, stop the sale of liquor" Perhaps ST
: but you will have the satisfaction (
d knowing that you did ail you could
r accomplish such results, and yo,
y conscience will be easy on that scol
!, at least, if you vote no license.
1t is not that we love our frien(
e less " hO are engaged in the tralic, bl
e our families, society aud our coun,I
Is more. that we expect TO vote no licens
81 If the poison must be sold, we had
r, soon they would sell 1t as any men
s. the world; but we want them to c
70 gage in some other business, for whl'
'e We believe they are all better quaiili'
le and in which we believe they wou
b. be better satisfied aud live more plcs
80 antly.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
Jutc and its Cultivation.

We copy the following from The
Ibervile South, with the hope that II
may induce some of our people 10 en-
gage in the cultivation Of jute:
As the cultivation of Jute is at
tracing so much attention 10 our
State, aud in answer to the many in
uuiries addressed to ~ in relation I"
the manner Of cultivation. preparation
for market, etc, We have gathered al
the information possible from Capt.
Charles A. Brnslc. VIII, is tie pioneer
in this new enterprise. We learn AT
he has just forwarded a bale of JuIe.
with the bark on. to Mr.. W. i. Gun
nngham, Of New York. for the pur-
pose Of testing derorticaling ma
chine, recently invented hy Mr.. Anyell
of New Jersey. for cleaning the fiber.
The following iuforna,ioD. the result
of actual experiments. is pubilohed for
the benefit Of those planters and far
mers who desire to engage in tie cu!-
ture Of the coming staple"
! SOIL.
.Jute will do remarkably W. in all
lauds situated IN t5e alluvial di,trict,
Of Louisiana. Ii grows well in onr
stiff black lands. hat does better in
our light. sandy soil. 1t obtains tie
height OF twelve to fourteen feet in
the former and from fourteen TO Six
teen feet in the latter.
PREPARATION OF TIE SOIL.
Plow deep in n. fall and in the
spring harrow before sowing, when
the ground is dry.
HOW TO sOw.
Sow broadcast if for Ebcr, at 'he
rate Of rom five 10 six pounds pei
acre Ii for seed SOW in drills, three
feet apart, and two and halt Ponnd-
TO the acre. After sowing harrow
well until the e-ed- are covered. l It
clean seeds and he sure that your sol
is free from noXious weeds.
:. WHEN TO SOW ANb HARVEST.
; Sow in March for seed or fiber. IL
the latter part Of July your crop vi
he ready to be harvested for tie liotr
IF YOU SOW for seed only 1t will b
late in October before The crop can b
gathered
THE PROCESS EMPLOYED TO HAAE TIL
sTAPLE " MiNhL1AGLE.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

J.. =. Galdis State Of Louisiana,
No. G7S ". Parish Of Richlhnd,
H., C.cd,ors. 9Th District Count,
Ey yil,ue ii an orirr 81: sale. issued from
the ;,uuorliiir EIiIh District Cont. III AID for
the Parish If kicLlaGi, State o. Loui,ana in
ll.r above Yui.ilrd and numbered suIt. and III
mo dircrtrd, ! will offer ,or ,al-. ~ The door
If the Coasl House, IN the town of Rayviie,
La ga
.Satnrlay, The 3rd dag Of December,
1881,
III Vu'Ii!c auoiion 20 ;,ie ia>t aiid highest hri-
der, aul ul'hin Tie hours prescribed hy law
the follow ing dcscr,nei proierv. to-wit
An u.G!,I,,rd one halt interest 10 lot @
dry ."ois. li"n~, e!c.. as per inventory oi
tie IN clerks ,i,irc.
Terms of -a,c--twelve months credit, pUr
chaser 20 give bond with approved security
! bearing ; Fer cent interest tr,n da'e
/ LEN SCOTT,
Sheriff, ac,lnq as Svinlic.
! ShcriTs 0tIcr, Rayviilc, La.
New. lMl, l>Sl.-3t.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
What Is a Christian!

If you come to US aud say you are
q praying man, we answer We are
glad but We would like to ask your
vile aud children what your praying
i, doing ior you. Ii you say you
daily read your Bible. tbut is right
bu, lei US ask your partner in business
how much OF its teachings you prac-
,ice. II You say you are member
Of the church, we are glad of shat, if
you are G worthy meDber ; if not, We
are svrry Tor the church. But let us
20 % the street to zee whether the
people you daily meet think YOU ought
to be church member. ~ It Comes
to pass that bundle Of Christian du.
ties Way be dry and useless, Or they
may he evidences of sincere Chris
tian. Whether q man be Christian
or not depends entirely upon the prin-
ciples which govern his daily lite, auJ
the harvest the world is gathering
from that life. A Christian then, Is
one who is virtuous not because he is
afi aid of scandal, Lut because be loves
virtue. lie IS one who is bouest, not
because honesty is right. He is one
wac hates sin, not because he Is afraid
o. its punishment, but because sin is
vile aud destructive lie is one wb,
loves God, not because be expects /
favor, because God is lovabIe as ,
child loves its mother, not because sL.
gets its clothes and meals. bu. becaus,
she is mother. lie is one who prays
for prayer inspires him TO good deeds
1t strengthens him TO resist tempta
ton it opens TO him avenues Of op
portunitv; it nerves him to the accom-
pllabmeul of LIES duties; it bring
him into fellowship with all that i
true aud good. by prayer we do no
mean the bowling Of the bead aud say
ing over q few appropriate words
but the yearnius desire, the uplift'n:
heart, tie cOntrite spirit; such COL
ditiOu is Christian.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

..fier cutting tie sia,kS are allowed
TO remain in ih. field not o,cr a day,
n,iEourh two. three or four days
vuu,i not in ANY way liJurc trcm
S,,cninr in na,,r trrin ci.h. 10 nine
d,vi rr,p,re- j, for ma; urac;urc.
Wt.u seemed IN the Mississippi: i,
rco,.,r..i twenty 1ty. "a 50 pr'pa:c il.
/ bond Of clear water is preferable.
n,r.v v.,,r u,ll make the hLsr ut q
dur,; color.
x,r,p PER ACHE.
cl,.r r.o,,
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26

A press dispatch from St. Louis
last Saturday stated that at 9 O'Clock
that only one passenger train had
arrived at the Union Depot, instead
of the IS which usually arrived at
,h., hour. The reason Of this was
,ba, heavy rains had caused such
washouts as to stop the trains on oil
the roads to that city except the Ohio
l. Memphis aud Louisville & Men,
phis.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-26
Terrible Traced; IA Eramhl.H
Parish.

On Mordac &C. la; week j. NJ.
Cr..iinr Ma, allied by his fatLerin-
law. 6. Il Dunn, Oh a plantation upon
Alich they were both living il the
,o,,hern portion Of fraak"n parish.
Il a:ucar, that they bad G.hiciity
abou. the ginning Of some cotton ::
Mr. Dunn had locked bis gate AIT!
ordered Grif:ng not 10 cn,cr II; bu.
/" Ci-rrga~ !ti this or,.cr and entered
tie yard in threatening manucr,
wien the cd nan f:eA upon hi".
iaiiic.ins "a mo:tai wound al! thea
beat Lin over the head viii . piece
of timbey until he was G,a., Ii. head
and body presenting a irisht'ui up-
prarance. This aa> done in tie pres
ence of the Two terrified Gaughtc.s OF
the man who was killed. and grand
,iaurhtcrS Of the G.aa wEo G:d ID,
Milling, which rcnItrcd the uagcdy
that n.uch the iaore hcrr;:sing. Al
though Griilin% hal twice o.ar..ct
daughters Of Mr. Damn, there seem:
10 hayc existed very bal feeling be
tween them for long tine The yer
die, Of rhr jlcy q iAgaest was cXcu
sable hon,ic:Jc.