davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15
GEN. FITz LEE The Washington cor
respondent of the Alex. Gazette, under
1oto IF INV 10Th cavc.-

GEN, FITz LEE The Washington cor
respondent of the Alex. Gazette, under
date of July 10th, says
Intelligence from Virginia to-day is to
the effect that so far Gen. Fitz Lee is, &C
cording to present indications, decidedly in
the lead in the race for the Democratic gu
bernatolial nomination there. Parties
from Richmond state that of the thirty
eight delegates to the State Convention
from that city, thirty are for, and the re-
naming eight not against him. From
Danville it is learned that he will have the
delegation from that city. News of the
same character comes from Lynchburg,
while in Norfolk and Petersburg it is
learned he will have a majority Of the del
egates on the first ballot and all on the sec
ond Princess Anne county has instructed
her delegates to support him. His own
city, Alexandria will, it is said, be unani
nous for him. 1t is said that be is strong
in the Valley counties, and that this is so
is probable from the rumor that Major
Holmes Conrad, of Winchester, will pre-
sent his name in the convention. Mr..
Barbour, it is reported, will publish card
in day or two, politely but positively re-
fusing to allow his name to go before the
convention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15
COMM RS OFFICE, Stanton, July 10th, 1885.
StOver, 4. ID. &c.

~
Slower, j. s, &s.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause,
are hereby notified, that will proceed at my
office. in stanton. on the 18th day of August
nert, to take and state an account of the value
of Mrs. Adelaide D. Stover's commuted dover
in her husbands land sold in this cause-and
other accounts required by the order of refer
ence, entered therein on the 9th OF May. 1885,
at which time and place all the parties in in
terest are required to appear before me.
jyl5ft JOHN NJ. KINNEY, Com mr..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15
CoMMISsIO SER'S OFFICE,
StanutOn Iu1v nth 1S2:
Deeves's Admir-

COMMISSIONERS OFF1CE,
Staunton, July 10th, 1875.
ID eeves's Admir-
III
Hanna's Admir-, dc.
All parties interested in this cause are noti-
fed that Will, on the 10Th day Of august nert,
at MY office in Staunton. proceed to take and
state the accounts required by the order
tered in the foregone cause on the Goth day of
May, 1885. JOHN NJ. KINNEY,
jy15 At Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15

Liquid. or Snuff. Apply iatO NostrIIs.
Price 50 C. at druggists, or by mai. Send for
circular.
nlarl1 '85-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15

UTANTED.-By q lady of experience, Sit
w uation to teach the English Branches.
Latin, and Music. References exchap ged-
Address Miss M. v. W., Elbow Postoffice. Pow
hatan Co., Va. jyS-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15

DEATH OF DIR. JOHN R. WOODS OF AL
BEMARLE.-This we'll known and respected
citizen of Albemarlt, the father of Capt.
Micajah Woods, Commonwealth Attor-
ney of Albemarle, died suddenly of heart
disease, last Thursday morning, at his resi-
dence, "Holkham,' near Ivy depot. In
noticing his death, the Charlottesville
Chronicle Says
"Dr. Woods was in the list year of his
age. He was q man of strong character,
which made its impress upon the times IN
which he lived. He was one of the most
progressive and scientific agriculturists in
the State, and that class loses in him val
liable and experienced member. In poll
tics he was one of the leaders of the old
Wing purity before the war; was a candi-
date for Congress in 1865, but withdrew in
consequence of the application of the iron
clad oath; for twelve years he was direc-
tor Of the Virginia Midland railroad, and
for nearly eight years Visitor of the Uni
versfty of Virginia. He was man of lib
eral culture, hospitable, public spirited
citizen, kind neighbor. q sincere Christian,
and staunch friend. He leaves large
family and it is thought, an ample estate"
LEVY IN HIGHLAND CoUNTY.-We learn
from the Highland Recorder that the Board
Of Supervisors of that county has fixed the
county levy as follews:-
"For county purposes, 60 cents on the
800; for county school levy, 10 cents on
the 500; for district school purposes, 10
cents on the 500, and 10 cents on the 800
for road tax. This makes county tax of
80 cents on the 800, which. added to 40
cents State taxes makes a total of 81. 80 on
the 800. Last year it was SLIGO on. each
800. The reduction is due. to the redemp-
zion of railroad bonds by the county last
year"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15
DUBLIC SALE OF Valuable PER.

L SONAL PROPERTY.-By virtue of two
deeds of trust to secure creditors, from w. w.
McGuftin. of record in the Clerks Office of Au-
gusta County Court, the one recorded Sept. 3,
1884, to the undersigned, John w. Stout, Trus-
tee and the other, recorded June 80, 1885, to the
undersigned, A. c. Gordon, Trustee, and by
virtue of certain executions against said W.
W. McGuffin, in the hands of the undersigned
A. b. Lightner. S. A. c.. we will sell on the
McGuffin farm fort Lewis). on the Staunton
of Stanton on Satav Ai,a,, ~ MISS 1Ss e ahe
following personal property. to wit. One Bull,
fourteen Cows, four Horses, one Mower, one
Rake, one Drill. one Milk Wagon, one Wheat
fan, one Masticator, one Cider Mill, two Bug
gies, and one set of Harness
TERMS: Sixty-day notes, with satisfactory
endorsers.
JOHN w. STOUT, Trustee,
A. @. GORDON. Trustee,
SIT A. B. LIGHTNER, S. A. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15
BY RETAIL At COST.
FOB CASH.

I have appointed r. J. Dettor to superintend
the sale OF these goods.
All persons indebted to the late concern of
Dettor & Co. will please call and settle with me
or Mr.. Dettor. who is authorized to receive any
money due Dettor & Co.
June 30th, 1885. ALEX. II. FULTZ
iYI V. V IL V. cnnY TrnSfaa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15

OMsSs&SsONEaS' SALE OF 4 NICE
y LITTLE FARM. NEAR STAUNTON,
NA.-By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, at its May term 1885, in the
cause of Donaghe's Ex'or d .naghe's Wild
ow, &c. therein pending, we will. in front of
the Court house of Augusta county, on
Saturday, July 1lth. 1885,
sell the farm of the family of w. w Donaghe
Jr.. decd, containing no acres.
This farm is the StaunLon and Church.
Vile road, about | mile from Staunton. Ex-
cept what is in woods (enough to give fuel
and fencing for it), it is well set In grass ::
in good state of cultivation; natural pro-
ductive; has on ii a well of good wafer; near
to market, schools, churches &c. and would
make desirab home.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash enough to pay the
costs on the petition of j. I. Effinger. General
Receiver, &c, and ex penses of sale: the bal
ance on credit of one, two, three. and four
years after, with interest from day of sale lin
terest payable. annually purchaser to execute
bonds. with approved personal security, and
title to be retained as ultimate security for the
deferred payments. t'
H. ST. G. TUCKER
A. G. GORDON.
Commissioners.
POSTPDNEMENT
The above sale is postponed until Saturday,
the 25th day Of July, 1885.
A. c. GORDON.
Commissioners.
I, Jos ". Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, do certify that r. St. G. Tuck
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15

VTIRGINIA-IN VACATIoN.-In the Clerks
office. Circuit Court for Augusta county,
July 4th. 1885,
William A. Crawford Plaintiff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15
srAUNToN, VIRGINIA, July list, 1855,

persons indebted to the I'M
N designed, are earnestly requested TO
come forw I'd and settle up at once, as on the
LIST day of September next, will place all open
claims in the hands of my attorneys for COL
lection
jyS4t JACOB S. GARRISON. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15

George p. Sheets. Alexander 3. Aightner
Andrew H. Ross, A. $. Young. and John
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15

| 607 Seventh ST., Washington, D. C.
| Make P. o. Money Orders payable and adj
| dress Registered Letters to
| NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
! jylI-4t New Orleans, La.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15
Louisiana State LOTTERY Company
COnn,i ssiOnerS.

incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the Legis-
lasure for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of 81 .000 000-to which a reserve
fund of over $3.50 600 has since been added.
chise was made part OF the present State Con-
stitution adopted December End, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery euer voted ON and endorsed by
the people Of any State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15
WHEAT CULTURE.

At this time the standard agricultural
Journals are discussing the cultivation of
wheat. However old the subject may ap-
pear, it is not without increasing interest.
Every feature which it assumes, guided by
practice and experience and knowledge of
the elements which science brings to bear
upon the important pursuit, are receiving
larger share of attention from thoroughly
informed writers at this time than ever be-
fore. This progress, if we may so express
it, extends throughout the wheat growing
countries, and is as lively in the new and
fruitful fields as they open and expand
through the great northwest, as it is in the
older districts along the Atlantic slope. In
communing with our valley farmers, we do
not arrogate to ourselves the character of
their instructor. That important relation
to the agriculturist is at his command
through the volumes to which we have re-
ferred.
To act in common with the purposes and
desires of all who cherish hope,-and by
labor and efforts cling to the faith, that
there is yet brighter future in develop
ment for our depressed section of country
than we have realized in the struggle for
restoration to former prosperity, is a place
sufficiently responsible for higher aspira-
tiens than we have.
However ardent may be the hope for its
coming a general prosperity will not be
realized until our wasted fields shall again
be made fertile. By degrees, in some lorali-
ties, there have been wonderful changes for
the better, than existed when common
trouble left our land in desolation. What
has been accomplished in some places fur
nishes examples for others, and with this
prospect before us the time may not be so
distant after all for the more general en-
joyment of regained wealth.
In producing values, in our section of the
State, the cultivation of wheat holds an i'm
portant place. Neither an occasional failure
in crops, nor the cheap and rapid transpor-
tation from the West, nor the prices it COM
mands in the markets, should cause us to
slacken, IN the least degree, our efforts to
press its immensely valuable agencies and
influences until permanent improvement
and fruitfulness be established, seeing how
efficiently it serves these ends. This we be-
lieve will be the experience of our farmers,
if they will set down carefully and note all
the credits with tho debts in the account,
giving the soil fair opportunity in the
rendering; for wheat, in all its enriching
elements, not the least of which is the high
grade of farming it brings about,-is the
best of all in crop rotations.
This article commenced with a reference
to the course our instructors and our guides
in agricultural economy are pursuing. Con
tinuing to study them we find they are ev-
erywhere, and in localities nothing like SO
we'll favored as ours, recommending the
continued cultivation of wheat with all its
manifold advantages, though the price per
bushel may seem to be poor return for it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15

LEVY IN HIGHLAND, CouNTY.-We learn
from the Highland Recorder that the Board
Of Supervisors of that county has fixed the
county levy as fOllews.-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

-Dandelions are n good sure crop
with market gardeners, but are not
ready for market for year after they
are sown.-N 4. Farmer.
"A man poled some lima beans with
common four-foot laths. driven one foot
into the ground. and when the vines
had climbed the three-foot poles they
were pinched back. Result, more and
earlier beans than ever before. Chicago
Tribune.
The small fruits can be profitably
grown at a very low price under sys-
tenn OF intensive culture, which makes
the yield several hundred bushels per
acre. But when il Is only thirty 10 fifty
bushels of poor fruit-as il generally is
with light yield-the owner is apt TO
think that ''fruit don't pay. "-T'oiedo
Blade.
If clay soil be used for fruit il is
imperative that il be underdraiued, and
underdrained thoroughly and well.
Use tiles; they ara "a. ways cheaper in
the long run ahi very often they are
cheaper ~ the outset than boards Sc.
cure permanent mouth TO each drain
by stoning it up with mortar Nothing
pays better than great care in laying q
drain. A tile drain well laid ought to
last at least hundred years. N. Y
Herald.
Whipped cream pie Is n delcacy
that to be apprec ated needs but TO be
eaten Make crust OF moderate rich
ness, line "A deep tin with it, bake quick
ly in hot oven; when done spread it
with a layer of Jelly or jam; first thin
layer then whip one tea-cupful of
sweet cream until it is as light as pos,
sible; swceten with powdered sugar,
and flavor with vanilla; spread over tho
jelly or jam; set the cream where it will
get very cold before whipping
Savannah NeWS.
"A correspondent gives the follow.
Ing very useful hints to onion growers:
1T appears 10 me that some of our
onion growers do not realize that the
day for large onions has gone by. A
few years ago every one thinned their
onions TO three or four or even six,
inches apart in the row, but at present
the best growers will raise from a dozen
TO twenty onions in foot Small
onions are better favored than large
ones, and l find a better market for
them. | allow two or three to grow to-
gether on rich soil Prairie Farmer.
Almond Cream: Crush quarter
OF pound of sweet almonds till they
are reduced to powder, and put them
on one side. Then break six eggs, and
mix the yelks Wi boiled milk, sugar
and vanilla as for an ordinary cream;
strain the mixture, and pour it into a
dish which can stand the fire. As soon
rs the custard begins TO form, mix the
crushed almonds in it with spoon.
You must not put them in too soon. or
the powder, being heavy, would sink to
the bottom. Leave the custard on the
fire till quite solid. Serve it cold. De-
troll Past
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23
a Kind Old Cant.

Lord Tonnyson is not often here, is
hep said the inquisitive scribe Of an old
gentleman who took tickets at the flower
show and who occasionally waits at
Faringford House, where the poet re-
ceives company. mo, ms doesn't often
come here in the season. People fol-
lows him so. ~ "What sort Of A look
ing person is his lordship?" "Lordship?
We don't often call him lord about
here. Wasn't made one more than
three or four months ago. We call him
Mister Tennyson. A nice old gent be is,
only e amt no better clothed than n
scarecrow. Wears an old soft felt hat
dragged down to his nose (Which is n
long, un, and has long moustarsh aud
beard, with AN old coat as is green with
age. "Is he liked i'm the neighbor-
hoodP' Yes, he's kind old gent. -
-LiUerpOOL Courier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23

You Can't Make $500 by Reading This.
even II you have chronic nasal catarTh In
ia worst stages, for although this amount
OF reward has for many years boon offered
by tho propTtotors OF DIR. Sage's Catarrh
hemody, Tor any case OF catarrh they can
not cure, yet notwithstanding that thou
sands use the Remedy they are seldom
called upon 70 pay the reward, and when
thoy have boon 30 called upon they have
UNIV ersany found that the failure 70 cure
was wholly due TO some overlooked compli.
catlon, usually easily removed by slight
mOdihcatlon or the treatment Therefore
~ TINS should meet the eye OF any body who
mas made faithful trial OF this great and
world famed Remedy without receiving a
PERFECT aud permanent cure therefrom, that
person viii do well 70 either call upon or
write % the proprietors, the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, OF Buffalo,
n. Y, giving all the particulars and symp-
toms in the case. BY ret1rn mail they will
get good advice free of all costs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23

THE VoLrAIC BKLr CO., of Marshall, Mich.
offer 10 send their celebrated ELECTRO. Vol
TAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days, To men (young or old)
afhicted with nervous debility, loss OF vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, paralysis and many 9TH
or diseases. Complete res toration TO health,
vigor,and manhood guaranteed. No risk i'm.
CURED, as 30 days trial is allowed. Write
them atonce for illustrated pamphlet, free.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23

Tho other day darkey rushed into
an Austin CTex) express Office, and
asked excitedly: lis dar any express
package here for Major Joncs?" "Have
YOU got an order?" mo, sab you
can get anything out of this Office
without an order The colored gen
tleman went two miles and back on the
double quick. Once more he stood be-
fore the desk, painting and blowing. and
tanning himself with his hat. 'Heah
am dc order, sab. Any package here
for Major Jones?" mo. "-Ttxds Sif-
ing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23
CORN.
rho Value of this Cereal as Food for Live
stock.

d fuOu IIg0
stock.
Corn is 50 rich in oil that we may saw
corn bread is ready buttercd; IT is, how
ever, very digcstible, and in cold wealth
er this oiliness is most valuable factor.
as il serves to keep up the heat OF the
body more directly than starch and
similar substances. With oats and bar
ley it may form one-third Of the grain
ration Of hard-worked draft-horses. and
viii keep their coats glossy, and be in
very way a benefit, certainly worth
more than it, weight in oats Fed
alone or in larger proportion 10 has q ten
lcucy TO make horses sweat easily. and
is said TO become quickly exhausted.
is not safe 10 feed IL as freely as oats
'r barley as there is danger Of impac-
ton and just as there would be ifwheat
were so fed. No doubt il is best fed
yrOuud with oats, and the proportions
already indicated are probably the most
satisfactory the meal being fed upon
cut hay
For cows i'm milk, corn meal may
form with bran the exclusive Grain ra.
ION, and may be fed AT the rate of one
pint Of corn meal 20 each hundred
Ound~ Of the cows live weight No
ioubt 30 will Doe found Just as good in
Great Britain "a here II gives quality
and richness 10 the milk. color to tho
Julter and abundance ~ the flow If the
rOw is a good one. buff shcis inclined
.o lay on fat such feeding will cause her
20 f1tten, even though iu full milk. and
sh gets too fat She viii go dry
For sheep. corn j.. excellent but
hDu.d De I'D whole and a little az q
time For swine. the universal cypcri-
nee from Maine TO- Oregon. and from
Canada 90 Mexico, is that TO- viii make
more and better pork than any other
food For poultry it is BOO th.s country
Doc universal grain. but is not always
'uc best 30 i- admirable for its faftcu.
Dig properties. but for laying hens. and
rowing fowl. Do I- not well 10 use too
much. Corn fed fowls. ducks and
reese are finn ncshed and yc, tender.
lncF bear trans pOdatiou alive with lit
DC hrnsagc. True yellow corn make.
yellow butter and yellow tat iu fowls.
ngl-b aud French taste demands
wHita-de-bad poultry with pale lardv
&c. and 20 they fatten poultry on rice.
and their fancy market fowls have
aY1ut ~ much favor as boiled rice
lue American Warfc. demands yellow
.n,hod fowls with fat as yellow a4
june butter and corn thr food fYpr9.
iIan .H.- .H aI. poultry Luarast,r
runner
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23

A YOUNG lady whose very best young
man lived over the way with his parents
took n seat by the window one cloudy
morning. "Why do you sit by the window
such chilly morning Laura" asked her
mother. Pm waiting for the son TO como
out ma" she replied
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23
Out I'm Arlzona.

Hon. A. w. Sheldon, Associate Justice,
supreme Bench of Arizona Territory,
writes as follows: 1t affords me great
pleasure TO say, from my personal observa-
.ion' ana you know the scope of such has
oeen very extended, that st. Jacobs Oil is
.ne great and wonderful conqueror of pain,
the sovereign cure for all bodily aches and
pains, and lie heerfully bear this testimony. %
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23

A CoNNAUGHT man being told OF the
American who was so tall that he got up n
ladder TO shave himself, repl ed: And
isn't that as 'aisy as walkin'y Why
wouldn't the jintleman get up a lather To
shave himsell-that is, barr.n' he wore q
beardD'-N. u SIN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23

WHY is drunkard like a fouudlingY Be-
cause he's b ought up on n bottle Hush
ably, baby, thy cradle is green; papa is
painting his nose with benzine: there's the
decanter and here is the mug, and here's
the policeman and there is the Jug chit
sd0o Tribune.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23

TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING,

Boards OF Heal tn are now everywhere COR
rectins the faults Of sewerage and advising
the people how to prevent future cpl denies.
But other precautions are necessary, wi tn
out viii oh amount Of SAM tatton avail.
Dr. Koch says that chol era has but little
chance among those who keep the d1 sest1ve
organs and the liver, skin and Xxi dneye (the
sewers Of the body in heal thful operation.
Warmers SAFE Remed1os the best
too much emphas1 re the 1mpor tance of using them
now as a safeguard against any future scourse
Much OF the al ments caused, not
primarily by bad lood, but by IMPAIRED LIVER
AND kidneys. This result ts IN blood corruPt1o ON
and injury to the entire system. Remove this
1mpat red act1on and most ordinary al lments Will
disappear. Other pract1 1onere have held that
extreme liver and Xxi dney disorders are incur-
able. We, however, by the severest tests, have
unanewerably proved thu contrary. Pl ease note:
FIRST. WE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE
FROM ONE BOTTLE. Warmers Safe Remed1 es are
specifics, viii ch have been success1vely put
upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG
PUBLIC DEMAND These remedies are: Warmers
SAFE Cure, for Xxi dney, liver bl adder and bl God
di sordere, General debility, Impo tency,
gravel, fema.e trresul t1es Warner 8 Safe
specific; Warmers Safe Rheumatic Cure for
Rheuma ii SIN, Neuralgia; Warner Safe Pills for
Safe Nervtne for nervous dt sorders; Warmers
Safe Throa tine for AS thma, catarrh; Warmers
TiPpecanoe for all stomach arrangements.
SECOND. --Warner'e Safe Remedies, spite OF
all opposi ton, have won the victory and
everywhere recosn1 zed leading STANDARDS.
THIRD. After six years of unequalle ed exper-
1ence, We give these unqual 1f1ed guarantees
GUARANTEE THAT Warmers Safe Remedies
pure, harml ESQ., effective.
GUARANTEE II. THAT the Teet1mont al used
by US, far know, bona de,
wi tn forfeit Of $4,000 for proof to
the contrary.
GUARANTEE III. THAT Warner'e Safe Remedi es
NOT MERELY TEMPORARY, BUT PERMANENT,
IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL SUS-
TAIN EVERY CLAIM, IF USED SUFFICI EMILY
AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED.
FOURTH. --Spec1al 1nqu1r y among hundreds Of
our Oldest patients result s in unequ1vocal
testimony that the cures wrought six, five,
four and three years ago, were PERMANENT. And
most Of these Pa tt pronounced INCURA-
BILE when they began Warmers Safe Remedies
Read a few Of Thousands Of example s:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-23

A BOY who heard the quotation: "a lit
Tie learning is dangerous thing" wished
70 stop going TO school, because he was
afraid he should not live LONG enough 10
get past the dangerous point.