davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21

So Richardson Va. Spsulding. Chapman; Blsn.

chard.
Wednesday,, 26tA.
Se4 Ihom vs. So. Parish. Heath; ntcombs.
400 Proctor Erskine. Spear; Bean Baker.
40 Ranleif VS.. Ranleft. Hammons; NcFadden.
49a Paul VS.. Reed. Webb 4 w; Brown sc.
SIS Studley vs.. Andrews. Andrews; Potter NJ
5i5 Currier VS.. Thomas; Bean s b.; Spear.
$40 Furbush VS.. Carter. Stevens; Choate.
sol Libby VS.. stinson. Brown c; Webb W.
Thursday. s7ih.
562 sylvester VS.. Low Brown & c.: Webb & W
%. Coughlin VS.. Lougftllow. Spear; Bean b.
595 Besse Morrill,. Webb; Brown 4 c.
$40 Arnold VS.. Halde. Webb; Halde pro Sc.
623 Knox vs. Hysom. otter NJ; +. W. W.
6S7 Bell VS.. Purington. Hammons; Foster.
$50 Nelson vs. Piiisbury. Carleton; Potter & NJ
69l Reed VS.. Clough. Greeley, Young.
e0S Penney vs.. Burton. Stevens; Baker, D. 4 c.
Frid0e, 2Sth.
7i2 Robinson VS.. Brown. Jeffrey, Vose.
?sq Munsey VS.. Stone. Webb; +. W. WAR.
40 Miiliken VS.. Il. b. Mfg Co. Nose; b. B
sc.
7i7 Edwards Mfg Co. VS.. Mallett. b. B. l. c..
Titcombs.
75s Wing VS.. Neal. Bean L B.; Potter & VI.
760 Phiibrick VS.. Robinson Bean & b /; Black.
16l Bartlett VS.. Robiuson. Same counsel.
Saturday, 29fh.
"a Neal VS.. Knowles. Andrews; Young.
$50 Leighton VS.. Dollof. Carleton; Potter & NJ.
sll Smith VS.. Romeo. Webb W. Brown {.
sl7 Meriick VS.. Carr. Heselton; Brown 4.
SO Dennis VS.. Spear. Benjamin Spear.
S27 Williams VS.. Pierce, Perry; True.
SO Greely VS.. Cummings. Greely; Spear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21
Vegetine
WILL CURE

Scrofula, ScrOfulOus HumOr Cancer, Can
cerOus HumOr, ErysiPelns. Canker.
Self Rheum, PimPles or HumOr I'm
the Face, Coughs and Colds, Ut
GERS, Bronchitis, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia, Rheumati,m,
Pains In the Side, Con.
stipa ati0n, Costive-
ness. Piles, Dizxi-
ness, Headache
Nervousness, Pains iM the Back, Faint
ness at the Stomach, Kidney Complaints,
Female Weakness and General Debility
This preparation Is scientifically and chemically
combined. and so strongly concentrated from roots,
herbs and barks, that its good effects realized
imme diatey after commencing 10 take It.. There is
no disease of the human system for which the VEG
ETINE cannot be used with PERFECT SAFETY, as 1t
does not contain any metallic compound For Grad.
icating the system of Impurities of the blood it
has equal. 1t has never failed to effect a cure,
giving tone and strength to the system debilitated
by disease. Its wonderful effects upon the com
plants named are surprising to all. Many have
been cured by the vEGETINk that have tried many
other remedies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21
NO. 275.

= /
g DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, \
- SCgOFUIA ULCERS TENDER TECHNICS, =
ts and PIMFLES all parts Of the body. !
II makes the skin white, son and smooth; removes
tan and freckles and is BEST toilet dressing IN
THE WORLD. Elegantly put up, TWO bo,ties In
one package consisting of both internal and extcr-
nal treatment,
All nrst druggists have it. Price 81. package
al had salt Rksua for ~ years, { packages OF
Or. BeRson's Skin Cure entirely cured me-" +. T.
Lavelle, Merced, Cal. 81 at druggists.
Andrews Bazaar says: ITO improve peoples ap.
high sound Titled named articles containing these
death dealing drugs, are taken in hopes Of getting
rid Of all these troubles In many death Is the
result. No alleyiation of the burning, heating,
itching and inflammation is given. All troubled should
know that there is hope for them In sure perfect
and elea aut remedy, known as "Dr G. W. Benson's
Skin Cure"
"Ng skin, ahich has been corered ,rith sealy
has become clean, smooth and son tddg's from
the use Of your "Skin Cure" A. NJ. Noble, Salem,
NC.
The Home Journal says; "Dr. c. W. Benson has
lsng been well known as successful physician and
surgeon, ard his life study has been the diseases Of
the nervous system and o the skin
"fa happy 10 say Or. Bcnsons Skin Cure has
CARED my Ecsepd of the scalp, OF four years stand.
mg." Jno. A. Andrews, Attorney at Law, Ashton.
ILL., 81. at druggists.
The Richmond Dispatch says: There Is but one
skin Cure which can be relied and tha. is DIR.
Beuson's, ani iis name Is earnest Of its worth.
1t is not patent medicine, but the result of his own
experience and practice and is a sure cure for the
special diseases Tor which 1t is offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21
An ExpIauattOn.

No one medicine will cure everything, but
it is an iucontestible fact that Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil will cure sprain, a bruise, bite, or
an ache, and is also an active and pronounced
cure for neuralgia and rheumatism.
nov20.&wlwlp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21
Thursday, .ls %A D, q SsH'ubs, Instant,
AS A DAY OF
Public THANKSGIVING and Praise.

We are forcibly reminded that the Autumnal sea-
brings with il the greetings Of the harvest home.
where gathered the fruits of the honest toll Of
the hushandman. Providence has given US, with an
unsparing hand, shower ard sunshine; and we have
had an abundant harvest. Let US return joyful
Thanksgiving for this and other heavenly gifts Let
US rejoice with gladness for the continuance of
plenty; rejoice for prosperity in all material re-
tjoce for the unusual health Of our people:
rejoice for the progress Of religion, education and
liberty; rejoice ior the advancement OF temperance,
peace, and all moral and national reforms. Midst
such cheerful surroundings. let US bestow gifts boun
tifully, from homes Of plenty, upon the poor and
needy.
Let all the people of this State, on this, our Ma
tiona holiday, assemble in their several places Of
worship for Thanksgiving and praise; always mind
full, that. Except the Lord build the house, they
labOur in vain that tuild II; except the Lord keep
the city, the watchman waketh but in vain"
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta, this
first day of November. IN the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty three,
and of the Indepen endence of the United States
OF America the one hundred and eighth.
FREDERICK Robe.
NY THF GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH U. SMITH, Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21
The Grea Blood Purifier.
Or. w. Ross Writes.

ScrOfula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
rheumatism, Weakness.
II. X. Stevens, Boston:
have been practising medicine for b years. and
as a remedy for Scrofula, Liver Complaint. Dyspep-
sa, rheumatism. Weakness, and all diseases Of the
blood, have never found its equal. l have sold
vegetine for years and have never had one bottle
returned. would heartily recommend it to those
in need of blood purifier. DIR. W ROSS,
Sept. Is. 1873. Druggist, Wilton, Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21

DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills cure
headaches OF every nature promptly.
c. n. Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for DR.. c.
W. Benson's Remedies, ll3Fulton ST., New York.
octsdeodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21
By the Governor,
A PROCLAMATION.

By the advice of the Executive Council. and with
q proper respect for a venerated New England OBJ
ser, ance, he. eby appoint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21

Positively cures Night Losses, Spermatorrhna. I'm.
potency, Nervous Debility, and for all Weaknesses of
The Generative Organs an UNPAT.IS0 and POSITIVE
CURE. Tones up the debiitated system, arrests all
involuntary discharges, removes mental gloom and
deepondency, and restores wonderful power to the
weakened organs.
sS-With each order for TWELVE packages. ac-
companied with five dollars will send our GUAR
ASTEE to refund the money II the treatment does
not effect a cure. II is the Cheapest and Best Med
cine IN the market. Full particulars in Pamphlet,
which mail free 10 any address Sold by all Drug
gists one package so cts. Six for $780, or seIt by
mail on receipt Of price, by addressing the
MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., DETROIT. MICH.
sold with Guarantee Of cure only by.
=. c. KlNSMAN < CO.,
Corner Bridge and Water streets, Asgusts,
maysteod6w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21

IS Gilley vs. kezar apt. z. ". w.. Kezar pro
Sc.
iS4 Bates vs. Shaw. Brown c.; Webb W.
III SawtelIe Ihom. B. an B Heath.
1ss Tobey Smith. Black; z. WV.
rs Pope Pierce. Andrews; Wv
30e Reed W. Tobey. FAR; E. Wv.
30 keens ". Keene. E W. w.; FAR.
364 Smith ". Goodwin. Spear; y. 8. Spear.
Cagietoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-21

JOSEPH o. SMITH, Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22
Salvation for theLungS.

Never trifle with a cough. 1t is
as safe to trife with a rattlesnake.
Check the early symptoms before
they eliminate in chronic disease,
With "Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar" Check them, did we say =?
Annihilate them would have been
the proper term, for this peerless
remedy does its work thoroughly,
leaving not vestige of pulmonary
irritation behind. Sold by Drug
gists at soc. and 81 per bottle, or six
bottles. small, $3.50, and large, SIS.
The large size being most eeOnOmi-
cal.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure
in one minute. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by q.
G. NJ. I. Drug Store. "a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-20
Have A Plan IN Farming.

The great fault with American far
ners is constant desire for a change.
The farm is rarely thought of as the
home which the children are to occu-
py during a lifetime, and then leave
to the heirs. There's too much chan
ging with the crops-frst one thing
and then another, the result of which
is shifting that is proftless. For a
few years it may be that sheep-rais.
ing is the leading feature of the farm
soon to be followed by rearing a
breed ofcattle, or cultivating hoops
tobacco, or even rhubarb. The gen.
eral management of farm should
be planted once for all, it only being
subject tothose changes that an i'm
provement in agricultural methods
suggest The work of farm should
60 on regularly from year to year, so
that in midwinter the farmer
may make his arrangements, and
complete his schme Of work for the
whole season. The man who is try
ing to sell his farm, has his heart in
some other locality or business, and
who is ready to devote his energies
TO some new crop or method, is sell
dom on the highway to success. 1t
is well to try that which is new, but
not by giving up the old and we'll
tried methods.-Amvican Agricul-
turist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-20
A Remedy for Colds and Pink Eye.

Several of our farmer friends tell
US that their horses are suffering
with severe colds, resembling in
many respects, pink eye, the symp-
toms of which equine disease wepub-
lished in a recent issue of the HER
AID. For the benefit of those of our
patrons who have animals suffering
with the disease we give place to the
following recipe which We clip from
the Prairie Farmer:
Really. attention and good nursing
are more essential than medicines,
in ordinary cases of this ailment.
Bleeding and physicing are danger
Gus, and should be avoided. The
horse should always be kept in a
dry, well Uttered stall, or better, in
a roomy box-stall, and ventilation
and cleanliness should be attended
to. Except in warm weather, the
body should be lightly blanketted,
and the legs should be hand-rubbed
and bandaged with flanen strips or
hay bands. Exposure to drafts of
air should be avoided. The food
should consist of sweet, aromatic
hay, or newly cut grass, and occa-
sionly rations of soft, warm feed or
mashes in small quantities. lfthere
is any difficulty in swallowing, a
mild stimulating liniment, such as
hartshorn liniment with camphor,
should be applied to the throat.
Setons, or roweis and blisters should
not be used. The drink should con-
sist of cold fiax-seed tea. When
much debility prevails with reduced
or no appetite, and local swellings
exist, give twice daily a drachm OF
carbonate of gentain root mixed
with little molasses, and applied
upon the root of the tongue. Disin.
fectants should be used, but not un-
der the nose of the horse. Chloride
of lime, dissolved in twenty parts Of
cold water, should be sprihkled be-
hind the horse; or carbolic acid,
same strength of dilution.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-20
Horace Greeley.

Among the writers of the Iri-
bune we might see Horace Greeley
himself, a strange combination of
the philosopher, philanthropist and
rustic oddity, whose unique person
ality rendered him the most famous
man in his profession; who possess
ed some of .he most valuable and
splendid of human qualities and
endowments, and whom | have seen
on Broadway, holding up one leg
with the trouser top tucked into
his old boot, in order to throw the
core of an apple, which he had just
eaten, underneath it and across the
street. What capacity for work
that man had, to be sure! He would
come slouching into the sanctum Gas
Americans call it, with his head
depressed and his pockets stuffed
full of newspapers, talk awhile, and
then, sitting bolt upright, with his
desk and hand on a level with his
nose, would write and write and
write until his arm succumbed from
mere physical exhaustion. One
page OF fooiscap in fifteen minutes
was his rate of production-invaria-
bly, thrown on the floor to be picked
up by the attendant. His "copy "
was about the worst in the world !;
indeed. there ran a story that dis
charged employe of the Tribune OBJ
tanned another situation by exhibit
ing, as a testimonial of merit, aletter
from his chief editor denouncing and
abusing him. But John C. Robin
son, the Lightning Proof Reader "
Che got off"696 words in minute)
could always decipher it, even
when Mr.. Greeley himself was una
bic TO do so. His enormous, spas
modic industry, caused it to be said
in the office that he sometimes
wrote up" the whole newspaper,
and that folks were glad occasionally
to get him out of the way. That
was effected at last, and only too
tragically. Poor Horace Greeley
What an end was his! know not
of a sadGer story than that of his
final appearance in the much-loved,
familiar office of the Tribune, the
scene of all his past glories. 1t was
after his crushing defeat in that
rash, ill-considered attempt at be-
coming President of the United
States--the outcropping of personal
and political ambition altogether
unworthy of him, and of which he
had, till then, never been suspected
Dismayed at his failure, and the
consequent falling off in circulation
the stockholders of the Tribune
had ruled out " one of his editori-
ais. Il have received orders" said
honest, sorrowful Tom Rocker, the
foreman of the composing rooms
ITO no longer recognize you as
editor-in-chief, Mr.. Greeley" Grasp.
ing his old comrade by the hand
Horace answered: Tom, is this my
reward? Goodbye, Tom; / shall
never darken the door of the Tri.
bune again" And SO it proved. He
went away a broken-hearted man
This was on the Sth of November
1872, and in less than a fortnight
the newsboys were crying, "Tht
death of Horace Greeley"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-20
senator Jones Start.

Senator Jones, of Nevada, had
gone to California with thousands o
Others when the wonderful discovery
.of gold in that far-off land thrilled
every hamlet and village. Among
those who went to seek their for
tunes there, was a man named Hay.
ward, from Vermont. Hayward
had claim on the mountain side
that as yet had shown no particular
promise; still he stuck to it. Ont
hot summer day. when the Rec
Hills were quivering with heat
Hayward came to see Jones. Ht
said:
Jones, ! am very near to won
derful vein. Iknow it; / feel it, but
| am fiat broke. / want $1,000
with that / will make both our for
tunes
Nov, old fellow, !" said Jones,
have known Just 1000 men who
were in exactly your fix. They only
needed 81 600, and sometimes s100
to make their eternal ALL" Finally
Jones said L will give you this
money. l have $1,000 buried under
the fireplace, and when the fire
goes out will get it out for you
but you mustn't ask me for any
more"
Hayward got the money, and
said: When / strike it | will give
you quarter interest"
One afternoon about month af'
Ter this happened, Jones was sitting
in his cabin when Hayward sudden.
ly burst in. as white as a sheet
JONES'" he exclaimed, 81 have
struck it,"
They went together to look at it
and sure enough, Hayward had
struck an immense bonanza, OF
pocket" of almost pure gold
Jones, with his experience, saw il
was the richest mine in California
Hayward sold it to Wells, Fargo and
some others for s5,000,0O0, and the
day the sale was made he gave
Jones 81, ,250,0o0. Jones afterward
married Hayward's daughter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-20

unfelt until the sun had reached the
tops of the western mountains, for
the shadow of great trouble rested on
the little household. Suddenly the
wild scream of locomotive cut the
air, and went echoing among the
hills. and soon after the down
coming train dropped few passen-
gers at the station, and then went
laundering on its impetuous course.
Mrs. Allison said a boy who
rushed into the room where the two
women sat in their helpless, halt
despair, here's a letter from Mr..
Grant, and he says to read 1t right
away
The startled wife opened, with
hands that shook nervously, the
folded paper, and read: We've tel
egraphed Jimmy to come back
look for him by the down train
A wild cry of joy broke from the
lips of Jenny Allison : oh, mother,
mother they've sent for him to come
back, and here he is nowp
Springing up and bounding
through the door, half crazed with
Joy, she ran through the little gar
den and flung herself, laughing and
crying at once, into the arms OF ner
husband.
We've had a narrow escape,
Jimmy, my son, said old Mrs. ALI
son, after they were all auieted
down. 1t hurt me away down
here, my son "-and she laid her
hand over her breast" hurt me
more, maybe, than you will ever
know
oh, don't say that, mother. But
you shall never be hurt again, an
swered Jimmy, catching his breath
with something like a sob. Never,
never, neverp I've taken the pledge,
you know and when Jimmy AlIi-
son puts his name to anything, it's
got to stand. The Allison's don't go
back on their word of honor
IN trust you, my boy was the
mothers confident reply as the sun
shine of gladness tell over her aged
face.
Ali this happened just one year
ago. And has Jimmy Allison kept
true to his pledge2 More than true /;
for besides holding true to his own
integrity, he has induced about a
dozen other workmen to follow his
example, and is now organizing a
temperance society in the shop,
where he already holds the position
of foreman.-Children's Hour.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-20
A Good Girl.

Some years ago Julia Van Dyne
was servant girl in a respectable
family on Frederick avenue. 1t was
at the time that Leadville was at the
hight of its fame, and she went
there. Young girls were in demand,
and she had no difficulty in finding
emplyment at good wages. In the
course of year or SO she had
saved snug sum of money, and her
next step was to start a boarding
house. Those were days when s12
a week for table board was consid-
cred a moderate return for good food.
Every body was making money hand
over fist, and Julia at the lapse of a
period of several years had a hand
some account to her credit at one of
the Colorado banks. Some fortunate
investments in mines brought tenfold
return, and when Julia was ready to
crafty her longings for the scenes OF
her earliest girlhood she was able to
draw check for $50 900 and have
it honored at any bank in the car
Donate camp.
She left Leadville and removed to
one of the large cities of the East,
where she entered ladies seminary
of instruction and underwent a
thorough course of useful studies.
Having completed her course, she
determined to make her wealth the
means of benefting others, and she
returned to Missouri a short time ago
and acquainted her old employer
with a place which, meeting with
his approval, she had for several
days past been preparing to put into
active practice. She is at present GO
ing from house to house and taking
the names of all young girls who,
like her, are compelled to gain their
subsistence by the aid of their hands
and have no means of acquiring an
education. She proposes to found a
school for the instruction of young
girls and women who are desirous
of improving themselves, and to this
end intends, when the class is made
up, to employ the service of an excel.
ent teacher
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-20

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10, 1880.
GENTLEMEN-Having been a suf.
ferer for long time from nervous
prostration and general debility, /
was advised to try Hop Bitters. !
have taken one bottle, and l
have been rapidly getting better
ever since, and think it the best
medicine l ever used. l am now
gaining strength and appetite which
was all gone, and l was in despair
until 1 tried your bitters. am now
well, able to 60 about and do my
own work. Before taking it l was
completely prostrated.
cew. MRS. MARY STUART.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-20


This is the season when hens run
mad and will not be comforted un.
less they can hide away somewhere
and set day and night on a wooden
nest egg or an old door-knob.
Several men were discussing this
question in a grocery store one even.
ing recently. A man who owns q
large flock of Dorkings remarked
"Not even an act of Congress can
break up Q settin' hen."
"Ever tried jammin' 'em under a
barrel and pourin' water on 'em?"
demanded the man on the sugar
barrel. e.l.
"Yes," said the Dorking man,
"I've poured water on 'em till they
grew web-footed, like q blamed duck
and afterwards found em in an old
coal hod settin' away on Jumps o
coal"
"Tie q red rag round one wing
said q man who was eating cheese
and crackers. That1l fix 'em."
Nights we'll offer 'em a chrome,
said the Dorking man, II tied a
whole red wooden shirt on one last
spring, and dog my cats if she didn't
make q nest oft and set three weeks
OH the buttonsp
Then the grocer said it was time
to close up, and each man girded up
his loins and slowly filed out.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-20
Aadvnce Step In Dentistry.

Havana, Cuba-The most popu.
lar dentist Of this city, DR.. d. Fran.
cisco Garcia, member of the Royal
University, states that in all cases OF
troublesome neuralgia, arising from
the teeth, his patrons are recon-.
mended to use st. Jacobs Oil, and
the most satisfactory cures have fol.
lowed. 1t is a specific for toothache,
earache, bodily pains, and proof
against household accidents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-20
NEUTRALIZED.


Malaria is a broad name for many
diseases-all originating in blood
poisoning. Bilious feyer, the typhus
and typhoid fevers and chills and fe-
yer are prominent members of the
family. Malaria defies alike the
builders, the plumbers and the ply
sicians. Despairing of ordinary
treatment, the latter almost unani-
mously recommend Bensons Cap
cine Pouris Plaster as the greatest
anti-rnalarial specific of the age.
These plasters act upon the liver,
spleen, bowels and kidneys.
Worn over the region of the liver,
and upon the back over the Kidneys,
they ward off malaria like anarmor.
No other plasters do this.
When you purchase, satisfy your.
self that the word Capcine is cut in
the centre of the plaster.
Seabury & johnson, Chemists, N
Y. Highest awards at international
Exp0sitions. June Is It
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-06-20

Two Scotchmen, Jamie and,
belated and befogged on a rop,
ter, were in some trepida6r
they should never get ashOrs
At last Jamie said: Sand,
steering, and you had better |, !
a bit of prayer Sandy said I
know how Jamie said: /
don't, III just pitch We oven.
Sandy began % Lord, I
asked anything of ye for Is
and ifye'll only get us back n
er trouble ye again. Whist 5,
said Jamie, the boats touched
don't be beholden to anybOdy