davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Stacking Grain-COrn in a DrOuth.
What a Farmer Needs-Preparing
Green Coma Cure for
Founder.
Poor Tools-Grafing-SmaIl Farms Profit
abIe-How 70 PlOw an Orchard
Household Hints-Farm
Notes, Etc.
Stacking Grain.
TSouth and WeSt.1

lcOufn ana MeSLl
The great secret Of successful stacking is TO
keep the center of the stack full and high.
This is the very point in which so many
sta ekers fail. To keep the middle OF the
stack as high as it should be is not an easy
matter by any means, for the more elevated
the center is the greater the tendency OF the
outside courses to slip out and spoil the
stack. But the stacker must remember that
as the stack settles, the middle, bearing the
greater weight, sinks the most, and two
weeks after the stack is built will be much
lower than at the beginning. If the middle
sinks so low that the outside course Of
sheaves inclines inward, the heads OF the
sheaves being lower than the butts, the
stack will spoil, as rain will pass into the
stack instead of passing off 1t. Each in
side course should cover the bands OF
the sheaves in the course outside of it; this,
II followed out honestly, will keep the mid
die of the stack high enough. In laying the
outside bundles, stick each bundle into the
one below it, using considerable force, but
being careful not to displace the lower sheaf.
This is the only effective way of laying the
bundles to prevent slipping, and at times it
is not sufficient. When such is the case
place fat board against the offending bun
dies, and stay the board with inclining
props if below the bulge or lean poles
against the sheaves if above the bulge.
The second point 20 be observed in the
building of a stack is to shape the bundles;
that is, put the butts in that position which
will suit the shape of the stack. While
standing in the shock the sheaves have in
clined inward toward a common center.
This has given the butts diagonal SNAPS.
This makes one side of the sheat longer than
the other. Below the bulge lay the long
side of the bundle up; above the bulge lay
the long side down. When the bundles are
laid in this way the stack is smooth, as it
should be; not because it looks nicer, but
because there are no sharp projections to
catch the rain and carry it into the stack.
This may seem like small point, but It is
of sufficient importance to be observed By
the man who desires to but up stack which
will preserve the grain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
Preparing Green Corn, Etc.
[Rural Sew YORKER. ]


Many are the inquiries received at this
season of the year for directions for canning
or drying green corn, 10 meet which we nave
hunted up the subjoined, which are from
what We deem good authority.
Canning Sweet Corn.-The New York
Times remarks the fact that canning sweet
corn is a very particular and difficult opera
ton, and for its success requires very careful
manipulation. The peremptory conditions
are degree of heat which will serve to
thoroughly cook the corn, to destroy all the
germs Of ferments which may be present in
il or in the cans and to expel every particle
of air from the can and its contents. A
simple boiling heat is not sufficient
for q long time, several hours 10
fact The method of preparation is as
follows The ears are first put into boiling
water and boiled for at least five minutes
This thoroughly sets and solidifies the
milk of the corn. The corn is then
shaved from the cob, and the cob is scraped
to take off the germs of the grain, in which
some Of the sweetness exists. The corn is
then put into the cans and soldered down
a small Din-hole is made in the cover for the
temporary purpose of cooking. The cans
are then boiled for four or FIVE hours until
the requisite purposes of the long boiling
are affected. In the canning factories the
cans are boiled in a solution of chloride of
lime, which boils at a much higher tempera-
ture than water, and the cooking and expul-
sion Of air are completely effected at the
higher degree OF heat in thirty minutes,
The cans are taken from the boiler and
wiped dry, and a drop of solder is quickly
fixed upon the pin-bole and closes il. If all
is done well, the corn will keep good for
years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
A HANDSOME DONATION.
Nathan Trimble Presents Fine White
Steer.
I'll N


Steer.
Shelby Democrat
Mr.. Nathan Trimble came TO the city this
morning, and hunting up the Committee on
Arrangements for the barbecue, told them
that he desired to make donation out of
the respect he entertained for his old
friend, Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks.
He stated that Mr.. Hendricks had been his
warm personal, political and professional
friend for years, and that when he was the
victim of persecution at the hands of the
Republicans of Shelby County Mr.. Hendricks
came to his relief and helped him out of his
troubles. Mr.. Trimble informed the COM
mittee that he had on his farm a beauti-
full snow white steer, which he
had refused $50 for on several occa-
sions, as he did not care to sell the
animal. It weighs 100 pounds and is one
of the finest in the county. He told the
committee that the steer was at their SER
vice, as he desired to donate il to the bar
becue. He was handed paper and wrote:
IN. Trimble, one white steer" He was
thanked oyer and over again for his gener-
Osity
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
This Time 1t Is Sore Throat.
New York Herald

New 1OTk HeraId.
Mr. Blaine is badly needed in IndiaDapo-
lis, where his personal presence is essential
to his success in certain libel suit which he
has instituted against certain newspaper
published in that city. How extremely uu-
fortunate it is that just at this important
moment Mr.. Blaine should be seized at Bar
Harbor, Ne, with a severe attack of sun
stroke-no. this time it is sore throat Mr..
Blaines physicians insist that their patient
must have at least a week of perfect quiet.
And in the meantime that Indianapolis
libel suit may come to grief. How sad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
Ronr TnnIs

A story is told OF an old-fsshioued farmer
who had an old axe and saw stolen from his
shed. At first he was disconsolate, as he had
the tools in use nearly fifteen years, but
necessity compelled him to purchase new
ones in their place. He was so much sur
prised at the ease with which the new tools
worked that, of his own accord, with no
agent urging, he went TO hardware store
purchased new kit of all tools that he
wanted aud threw the others away. He had
lost more value in time working with poor
tools than would buy new ones twice over
Tribune and Farmer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is designed to meet the wants of those who
need a medicine to build them up, give
them an appetite purify their blood and
oil up the machinery of their bodies. No
other article takes hold of the system and
hits exactly the spot like Hoods SarSapa-
riIla. 1t works like magic, reaching every
part of the human body through the blood,
giving to all renewed life aDS energy. 81 a
bottle: six for 50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
show the Books.
I Brooklyn Eagle

The conviction strengthens that it would
be crime to keep the Republican party,
with its record of corruption, in power tor
another four years, when there is chance
to turn it out. The books must be opened
for inspection, the accounts must be inves-
teated and the foul places made clean. To
accomplish this there is but ore way, and
that is to elect Grover Cleveland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
The Acceptance in Connecticut.

Here we have manly and statesmanlike
letter of acceptance. 1t is of the Jeifersonian
type Straightforward, clear, explicit. There
is no demagogism about it; no attempt to
scatter all over the earth to scrape in vote.
Governor Cleveland tells the people plainly
just what he believes in, and what he has
believed in and practiced. He wastes no
words for party effect.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
The White sheep of the Blaine Family


lChicagO Times
Neil G. Blaine, who asserts that he is the
elder brother Of James G. and carries the
documents in his carpetsack 70 prove it, Is
at the Grand Pacific Hotel on his way East.
In conversation with a reporter of the Times
last evening Mr.. Blaine claimed that he had
been the SUBJECT of many unjust attacks in
the newspapers. They say, sir" said he
that / am the black sheep OF the family.
By -, 1 am the white sheep. L have never
drawn a dollar of public money in my life,
never had any political patronage given
me, and l don't expect il if Jim's
elected. / am an honest farmer, live
four miles from Salem, in the Willamette
Valley, Oregon, and l can pay for what l can
get. j am not seeking nOtOriety, but l am
endorsed by Governor Moody of Oregon aud
the Secretary of State, and It's a - shs me
that l should be ridiculed by the papers. l
saw Major Blaine and visited him on my way
through Montana, and have another brother
who is curator IN the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington. I'm not going East
because he's been nominated for President,
and / don't want any favors. l am a good
Republican, but l don't know anything
about politics.
Mr.. Blaine had evidently been having a
good time with some friends, and at the con
clusion of The interview sought the repOse
afforded by one OF the luxurious sofas that
adorn the hotel rotunda, and sank into a
gentle slumbeY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
GEO. w. BAKER,
LEWISVILLE, IND

Breeder ana shipper of Plymouth Rocks, American
Dounnigrus, Brown Leghorns. White Leghorns,
(both rose and single combinedl Black and Pat
ridge Cochins, Black breasted Red Games and
Bronze Turkeys,
WAITER FOWL,
Pekin, Alisbury, and Colored Muscovy Duck.
Touluse Geese, Etc.
Italian Bees end Queens
Secured to move in the United States constantly
on hand At reasonable prices. Also dealer In sup
plies for the Apiary, such Honey Extractors Wax
Extractors, Smokers. Knives, Etc Send stamp for
illustrated and descriptive circular Address,
GEO. w. BAKER, Lewisville, Ind.
N. B.-Refer by permission to the Agricultural
Editor OF Sentinel, q. W. d.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
Tine Homestead


A farmer needs his vacation Just as much
as any man of business needs one. A week s
run to town after the busy season is over,
will do him a world of good. And they need
to visit other farmers, to learn, If possible,
easier or better methods of farming or living.
They need to attend farmers conventions
and organizations to gain new ideas-some-
thing to broaden or enlarge their views OF
life They need to attend the fairs. People
who always stay at home are sure to see the
dark side and shadows OF their own lives.
They need to learn and to realize tdat
storms and droughts and thunder showers
and freshets visits other farms besides
their own; that weeds and insects
thrive in all degrees of longitude; that
flies and dirt accumulate and annoy other
households besides the one they preside over.
In short, they do not learn how other people
live. Could farmers manage so as to be con.
fined less to their farms; could they work
more in partnership, as Go men in other
business, or could they believe it profitable
to employ higher grade of lsborers-men
whom they could trust alone for day or
week-or could they earlier train their sons
and daughters to have 8 care and an interest
in the affairs Of the household, they could
oftener find the opportunity for leaving the
farm for short season of recreation and en-
ioyment, and thus be in reality what they
have the name of being-the most independ-
ent elass of people in the world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
Grafting-How to Do IL.

Every farmers boy should learn to graft.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
Will Blaine Resign =

The following letter was few days since
handed to the editor of the Albany Argus
with permission to print the same. 1t bears
opt what the dispatches report concerning the
depressed state OF mind in which the Republi-
can candidate seems to be INDUCING:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 20, 1854.

Ny DEAR --: In reply to your favor of Au-
gust Is asking me ii the report of Mr. Blaines de
preston is true would say that have seen him
twice lately. and must say he acts like one with
out hope. His general health seems good, but
noticed before. gentleman told me
within week that but for
he would even now withdraw. Elkins and others
have begged him TO write letter explaining the
Mulngan letters. He has refused point-blank to
6o this. The PTOhibitiopists in this State are
working teeth and nail for him. General Dow,
indeed, claims that with their help the majority
for Blaine in September will be phenomenal.
HENRY G.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
n = p RAILWAYS
n II II, READY
RELIEF,

In from one to twenty minutes never fails to re-
lief PAIN with one thorough application. No
matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the
Rheumatic, BedTidden Inf!rm Crippled, Nervous,
NeUralgic, or Frustrated with disease may So fer,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF viii afford instant
ease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
Liver Complaint, Etc.

Not only does the Sarsaparilla Resolveut excel
all remedial agents in the cure OF Chronic, Scrofun
lous, Constitutional and SKIN Diseases, but itls
the only positive cure for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-03
THE PUBLIC.

pwBe sure and ask for Railways. and see tia
the name "Radwsy'' is on what you buys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-14

Elder Penstock offered resolution IN
the Lius-kiln club to the effect that tbs
club, beginning on the first "Wednesday
evening in December. si'e series oi
weekly entertainments st Paradise Hall
for the advancement OF the social standing
Of the race.
what would the progrsmmy consist
or" warily inquired the president
.Recitashuns from Shakospears. dS
cushuns ia regard 10 Dc Duds 10 art. sosia
chat rsgsrdin' music, an 30 10th, replied
the elder.
III might be nns thing" nnssd -
prssidsut. but let me * do Gsm1 Ten bsfo
me fsw qusshuss How mssy Of ye'
has got i've bushels Of 'tstss IN Dc 81
lsrf"
Only two bssds vsrs rsissd.
"How many Of you has sa go sbssd' :
continued the president.
Your or I've hsuds were bssitstisgI
raised. while tbs SILENCE vss 70 pr'fouo
that Eldsrberry Jsskson could bs hear
| breathing tbrvasb his soss
.BruIder Penstock." qnistiy obssrve
the president. s.Dufsn pIsssss me sstts
dsa 10 note Signs Of progress IN oar rae
| No msp has grsstsr sdmissbus for =
] Shaksspsars. OF isr srs a. musie, bst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-14

NJ L. a.. .,ova IN . MICHIGAN avenue
....- 80 ~ mi tventv minutes bo
n. .n,s.a out his legs to
.,...,s !. mai, u ~ Are . possibIs.
'.,... .,.... .cro.s N. nose At regular
,. I'M ,,,.v. -. . strong smell o.
... ,.oo,,..,hs, I. Ia nusll, looked
'''I -. s,,.. .na s.lsd.
- Z. ~ .omhu.t,oo eansss
80
a., ,.oun, r.nlv
w. .;,;..,, w.nds,iul nov is.sr mt
:" p'' .,...;s, ..h;.ct. eon.
I'VE ''.a,' - - :. .s,n.a h,m.slf 10 An
haus' w ' -, 40 .hv nj. i.io.las
spp''' o-' ..a..n.,., hv,hs hat,
!" your ''o 80, Il, A.. h..t
su''' ~ -.
o1 "as W. ,"'s | ,,,a, m
70" "e $500. -" - NJ ,,,.. ~L.t
eAcnss yo"' 'sA. .,a.,.,,,.,lv
pressure aoe. "@ ..
stA asp'h y s'Av 49, .,.a. n =,
~ s1ei. pressure - ~ ~.
cal =. -
Wsss 90 you 80 "''s ,
| want 70 AK you y !on ''''''. -
principls by which birds ny.
W., 80 ant N thisi 1 have 20 time TO
.h ...
1901 svsy v"n ''es =
Nonsense p'p'd inc ON ousP' NY
loui believe you knew the amount Of osy
gen you consume st each respiration.
Tt. s,oc., M hold Of The man 70 draw
L.. - rat, t.v,ay
him 70 the doof' pu. e'osA' -
and WAS Topped on bis bAck.
4 sxsrted . force Of about enc eight horse
~ .cromplish that. said tile old
r 80. -. ,,s n,o.,,.,. i.Ay
man s' ne .ns' =. ~. p''''
II A dead blow o. twenty pounds ''om ~
6st would hAttsn your nose. while sso
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-14

sssms 70 me dA, 10 call'j maa Who dsss'
Asov whsr bic neat bushel Of later. ~
voed am soumin from hes goa shsss -
muet ~ HE mind - We hin ~rsssls sM.
decide ds rssolushun showed usdsr hy .
lsrse majority"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-14

A ssuxlsnt et hsnaa nstur~ sho sti<Ad-
"a populsr concert vsa hllsd ~iih Joy
aad wosdsr hy tho dispiay u learning
made BY two ladies' sitting bsh'ed him.
The student did not know = great lsai
about mns,a. thoaeh he fslt reasonably
sure about ,eiliug tho dldereaca be.weon
faasral march gallon, aud consequently
hs drank in with grcs, sviai'y the ttrs
instruction which came from lshiud
him. Tho conversation began ~aes
Moxar.'s Magic Fluss" overture va. hall
played.
"Hov funsyl Do you hear anything Of
The hutsf.
.No1 thiAs,"
"wsn, III hsd bsss writing N oess.
turs about Auts vesof have usss the
isstruusns asss ysomissat'
80 wsusd I, ssl isst look q that fas
on that ~oaan's slcak." t%'
"lsnyA lovslyy's nssa ssA
.Yss. I wosdse how nnsh \ cost
"whst ~ svssturst' 'aa va
mo, the fur"
..Oh, mean the music.
"oh, yss. st course. What are they
playing novs' ss3l -
s"Hsrs il is Airs ds ballet. orfss q
Eurydice. II kas dance Of the tnries IN
liz I Shouldn't think iuries would want
10 dance, ,.fs.tt ss.
Then there was silence for little space
Soon the band played tho allsgrstto rom
Bssthovsn's eighth symphony. When
II was flashed one lady. said 70 The
other: 3 .tssyz s8f sal
"Hsw sweet suA simpisl'
..Yes but that wasn't the SYMPHONY; .
syn phony Is longer than that know
| "Wsll, what Vas ~"
"why. this thing here, sssf Dance Of
the Furiss." 6st g
"oh. yss. that's what y must have
been" ae.ts A#
500. . y.upg lady appeared and sang
two Of Schubert songs.
II dost think much Of those songs. do
your"
mo, hut they say he is great song
writsr,"
/ Il don't sss II. Now they're going TO
play the overture to William Tell "
"what is that instrument that Is begin.
p,ng in"
GOOD gracious, deari don't you know
| Why, that's bass vielin."
| Silence rsignsd until the lovely EsG'isi,
horn solo began.
"What Kind Of : thing is that playing
nowi"
"wsll don't know exactly. II isnts
clarionet. ID itY' m
mo"
lIts q bassoon, I guess.
BY and by the orchestra began uou.
mods "Funeral Mach Of Msrionctle
| II begins with tulti passage ending with
: crash on the cymbaIs. The two ladies'
, jumped
my goodnsssl That don't sound Ike .
funeral march. does itS'
"Thats what's on the programme
"Wsll, the man must have died sudden
''lly," s.*
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-14
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No ether ccnntlsinss arg 80 ~. l,oas Ia theis
attach as those affecting The throat and lungs:
none 80 triaed with by the majority Of suffer
en. The ordinary cough OF cold. resulting
yrrbsps from trihing or unconscious en-
yosafe. 10 often but the beginning of a fatal
sickness. AfrH's cnKnhN PICTORIAL has
veil proven liz efficacy In a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should 10
taken In ali csses without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
.Ip iks, took severn cold, which affected
my lungs. 1 had n teuibls cvugh, and passed
night afts Afltxtihost nsse hs dectIs
gave me ~. ] kied AskKsl On EhHs nc
roHAL, wEich relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and Afforded me the ret necessary
for the recovery of my strength. lis the
continued use ~ the PICTORIAL = perHa-
ncnt cure Was effected. ] am nQw ~ years :,
old. bAie aud hearty, andtam satsaed your
carHES PscrosAL ,awa ne.
Rockingham, W, July Is. iss2.
Group "A Moiher's Tribate.
awhile In the country is.t winter my fttle
hoy three years old, was TAX .n i'll with GROUP;
Il seemed as " he would die FROM strangs-
iAiion. one Of the family suggested the use
Of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, bottle Of
which was always kept In the house. This
vas tried In small and frequent doset, and
70 our delight In less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc.
tor sAii that the CHERRY PEcToRAL had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder Mt
our gratltude9 Sincerely YOUR,
Mis-. EMMA GFpSEy."
i5o West i2sth St., New York, May 49, iss2.
III have nsed AYERS CHERRY rroroRAL
In my family for several years and 80 NOT
hesitate TO pronounce II the most -heotual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-14

Then yea sneht 70 know, ana yea no
rrli me-"
.Tm sure aoat know Why i should
But Il I do. you must promiss me. sa yeur
honor never 70 veil him. II yos ever nsts
him again"
MADAM. what ycs sAy tslns shall nsv-
~ b. repeated 70 any mortal mAs. apon
my honor"
well, then. she does rsnsnSr hin
but how2''
As kindly. think. - he could wish
II am glad 70 hear H. for bis ssks. You
end | srs the friends Of both partiss. ~e
can rejoice with each other,
He drew his chair much nearer her. and
took her hand. oss moment the widow
but Il Vas = magnetic touch, shs
rosy palm lay quietly 10 his, and the dark
beard bent 90 low that Il nearly touched
her shoulder. II dad not matter much.
Was he not Samnel's dear frisndi II hs
Was not the rose. had he not dwslt very
near II for long. ioag tinsi
1T was : foolish quarrel thai pastsd
them. said the stranger, softly.
did he tell you about III"
"Yes. on board the whalsr."
ibid be blame her muchi"
mot 90 much as himsslf. Hs ssid tAAt
his Jealousy and III temper drove her y
break Cd the match; hut be thought soas-
times II he had only gone back and Spoken
kindly TO her, she would have married
him after oil"
II am sure she would, said the vidsw.
pitsously. "She has owned il 70 me more
than hundred times"
'She was not happy, then, with anoth.
err"
"Mr.--that is 10 say her husband -vss
very good and kind" said the little wen.
an. thinking Of the lonely grave on the
hill side rather psuitsnily, "and they lived
very pleasantly togsthsr. There never
was harsh word between them" .s
till-might she not have been happier
with Sam2 Be honest, nov. and say jus'
what Yen think. .
"ys.
"Bravol that il What I wastsd to com,
a. Ana nov 7 have = sscrst to tall Won
AID Won must break II 10 her"
Mrs Townsend looked rather scared.
,.Whst is it?"
"Iwsnt Won to 90 and see her. vhersy
er she NAV be. and say to her. .Msri.'--
what makes Won start SOP"
Nothing. only Won spsak 40 ike soms
one l used to know oncs in .vbile
..Do I? We'll taks The rsst ef tb. MES
sao. Tall bor that q. M loy,a hsr tLrouul
the whole. that wLsn ba heard .bs =.
frao he he.ao 10 wo,k hard Al msl;.9
,or,,na II. .ao, ~. ..aa &. !. oo.';,,
n .hsro 4, with hsr n .h. w;ll I.t ~.
v.,, ,,r.,.,
% M ~ W o.
-.
-;.,. !. n" - -. ,s.I.s
..:...I.
..w.n."
,r-;,,.n.o
%. - !. - -.,.. !.
..a aa..n ~ -.o. Th.n ~ go. :. :,
L
-, ....l.
."'' ~ ~ ~ .,;-..
w. 'no" A'' :. ..... NJ. !.
80 -. "a. o.. 80 n,
n' %
Au,' ~ .r.u ~" -,
- IA .,.... ali,
,~ ....a-...h.n. ,,...., ~.
.u ~, a. az M ~" a.. 49,. ~.
.o Wv ~ ~. 80 A.,
- ~, .',.,,., An, !. a..
M c.,;,...;.. h.aL. ~ .raA..,v
r,' -. ........a nT ~, III ~.
.Aua ~. ~ van ,h;nl a.. iii ~;
-, ,,u.
..u... o..m
| \"
-,
| -.,1s - $500 1.
~ sno nsu Doc" oA'ss s11
"Dont-oh. dont! she cried out i