davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16
COOKS OPINION.


Madame is scolding her cook.
''It really seems impossible nowadays
to get decent help"
"Quite true; and if madame herself
were a servant she'd be discharged even
quicker nor me. "-Judge.
SOME PEOPLE.
Some people are so sanguine in this
world that they can plant handful of
seed IN a snowdrift, and gather carload
OF strawberries the day after the frft
thaw.-BdltinaOre american.
HoPELEssLY SPOILED.
Mrs. Hobson Cat church picnic).
The lemon pie you so kindly contribut-
ed, Miss Smith, find is spoiled.
Miss Smith Gn amazement).-S Spoiled
Why, my dear Mrs. Dobson, it was made
fresh this morning.
Mrs. Hobson.-Yes; but unfortunately
young Mr.. Sissy sat down on it.
A VIOLENT INFERENCE.
Little boy" said an old lady, is you
father a Christian2 Does he fear the
Lord?"
81 guess he does" replied the little
boy. 81 know when l started for church
las Sunday he took his gun with him. "
SITTING IN THE AIR.
A young German officer, rather new
recruits, and gave the word of command:
"Lift the right leg!" One of the soldiers
by mistake raised his left leg, so that it
joined closely to the right leg of his
neighbor. ''Donnerwetter!" exclaimed
the officer, "what jackanapes has lifted
both his legs?"
A California widow had plans for
fifty thousand dollar monument for her
late departed, but when the lawyers got
through fighting over the estate the
widow was doing housework at So per
week for the man who draughted the
onument.-DetrOit Free Press
IT CAME.
Chicago Lady Ito husband d)-My dear,
did you think to order ton of coal to-
dayl
Husband-Yes.
Chicago Lady-And my shoes2
Husband-Yes; and (peering out of
the window there is truck backing up
to the door now, but it is too dark to
see whether it has the coal or the shoes.
-Harper'S Bazaar.
SUSPICIOUS.
Waiter Gir1-You better get your
board in advance from the man what
says he is United States detective.
Landlady-He looks honest.
"He's no detective; he'd never suspect
of onutbino 10 of his T1inpp
pie without once looking under the
crust"
SAVED BY woMAN'S BRAVERY.
City Banker-Ruined. ruined! l am
to-day worse than penniless!
Wife-Oh, husband, has the bank
broken2
G. B.-Worse! worse than that.
Wife-And has your Chicago invest
ment been swept away, tOo2
@. B.-Yes, and more; all your for
tune / was keeping in trust.
Wife-HHs it come to that2 But cheer
UP, husband. deaf; all will be right. We
will weather the disaster.
Wife (heroically)-No; not al. will
countermand the order for that new
dress at Madame De Polonaise's.
G. B.-Thank heaven, we are savedl
(Tableau.)
NOT EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
Omaha mother-Where is Mr.. Nice
fellow?
Lovely daughter (sitting alone)-Gone
home.
"Home2 It's only 8 o'clock"
eyes. He asked me toto marry
him, and-and I said No, and--and he
went right off--boo hoo hoo !''-Onaa-
la World.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16
4 Practical Case.

81 must leave you now," the girl said
lightly, as she roso from her chair; II
have got to go to the Missionary Society
rooms and do some sewing for the
heathens."
"There's heather around in a
Twenty-third street boarding house, y
casually observed the young man, look
ing vacantly over her head, "third-story
hall bed room, front, who has three but
tons off his cut-away, rip in the elbow
of his dress suit, and choice collection
of socks that look like cullenders. Does
he come in on this missionary deal.
"He does, George" she whispered
softly, as she tucked in her eyelids, IF
"if he needs a missionary all to himself.
Puck.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16
"OLEAR THE WAY"

The city lies in hushed repose,
The wintry night wind freshly blows,
As if to rock the Graded host
In slumber's sweet oblivion lost.
But bark! sound, and 10! sight
That wakes the town in dead of night,
A shrek and glare,
A cry of despair
At the flames in their ire,
For the one word is ''Fire!"
The people rush out,
And, with hurry and shout,
Press on to the light
As it brightens the night.
And spreads like banner nnfurled up on high
A sign and terror against the dark sky
But bark to the olatter, the music more sweet
Of the rolling wheels and the horses feetI
'@out of the way-out of the way!
They come to save-now clear the way!r
A sea of faces upward turned,
One fear by every heart induredS
By ruddy light is clearly read
On every brow the anxious dread.
A mother mid the bright light stands,
Her necktie clasped by baby hands,
And through the roar and hiss,
Not quite they miss
Her piteous frenzied cry;
But mounting quick on high
A hero springs,
His helm star
Of hope, that filings
A halo far
Mid the lurid light,
For moment lost, then dimly seen
As it CLEANS on the sight,
The, curling wreaths of smoke betweenl
Up the ladder one rushed, but three come
down,
And the shining helm is hero's crown!
Yet heeds not he what people say,
He only bids them "clear the way!"
CAMILLA CRosLAND.
Chdn1berS'S Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16
Advantage Of Travel.

'T should infer, sir" he said to q
young man, 'from the air OF hauteur
and easy self-possesslon which seem 10
be your distinguishing characteEstiGs'
that you have mixed much with the
world and have travelled extensively.
eyes, sir" replied the young man,
graciously unbending. 81 have been an
extensive traveller in my time. For the
past eight years I've been brakeman
on the elevated road.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16
g Lndge's ~ Choice.

Some boys like the maiden with saucy blue
eyes,
Or fancy the girl with gold hair;
Some chaps like the lass OF dim.nutive size,
Or maid with q scholarly stare;
Some youths are quite partial to tender young
dears,
Or beauties who weightily crash;
But men are convinced thro' the knowledge
of years
There's naught like the girl with the cash.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16

The Celtic language IS spoken by 94O,-
600 people in Ireland, "a, 900 OF whom
can spc~ TO oI,c-'.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16

They are never alone that are accom-
panied by noble thoughts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16
Thursday, Oct. 8,
1S = z.

and continue until the bulk of stock Is disposed or
TO Offer NV entire Line of STOVES AT LESS THAN
COST. some of them MUCH LESS but every one, with
out reserve at less.
1 know how little such offers too often mean In
advertisements, so let put myself so squarely on
record that there can be mistake about my meaning
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16
Here is My Guaranty in
Square English, viz:

EXCEPTING FOR SECONDHAND STOVES. WHICH,
BEING TAKEN In EXCHANGE, REALLY CAN
HAVE NO CERTAIN OR DEFINITE COST, L
GUARANTEE THAT EVERY STOVE IN MY
STOCK SHALL BE OFFERED AT LESS THAN
THE SAME ACTUALLY COST ME In CASH,
WITH EVERY DISCOUNT DEDUCTED.
Ifmy reputation for meaning what [ say counts
foranything with the people Of LamOile County, and
hope it does. pledge that reputation my sigma
ture that my above offer shall be conscientOusly and
faithfully lived up to until further notice until
close out this branch Ofmy business.
Remember this offer is for cash only. / shall ask
profit if give tme but will make low prices even
when time is given. My line Of SecOnd-I Stoves
will be closed out at surprisingly low prices.
trust may be favored with numerous calls from
my old friends for until this stock is closed out we
can certainly make for your interest to buy so come
and come quickly, and we will do you good
The public's most Obedient servant
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16

Anumber of our young people recent
ly decided to put wedding cake under
their pillows at night, and we are in
formed that they dreamed of the follow
ing: 1, of her grandmother; 2, of a snake
swallowing a man; 3, of an elephant
skipping a rope; 4, of a runaway team;
5, of a railway accident. 6, of murder.
-Bert0n World.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16
The Ring He Stayed Late-Oh,
George-The Best Dance-In the
Horse Cara Violent Interfer-
encc, Etc, Etc.

THE RING.
81 don't see why you should sneer at
my engagement ring, said the fair girl,
with flush of Indignation on her cheek
as she faced the belle of the opposition
town; 'it's great deal prettier than the
one you wore three years ago, and haven't
worn since!'
'INo, DEAR replied her friend, with a
COO fat-away look in her voice; '.not
prettier, but quite as pretty Il is ii tife e
same ring. PUCK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16

Jones-Hello, Bill hear you have
position with my friends, Skinner &
Co.?
Bill-Oh, yes; have position as col
lector there
Jones-Thats first-rate. Who recon-
mended you?
Bill-Oh, nobody. told them that
], once collected bill from you, and
they instantly gave me the place.
JUDGE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16
ANOTHER VICTIM.

Hall BOy--Dld you Ting, slrG
Uncle Elisha (who blew out his gas
fifteen minutes before)--I din't do nothin'
else. L wish t. you'd look inter tn
room mex ter this, an tell tn dufer
that's smokin' cabbage-leaf cigars to pull
on my pipe till git ter sleep. He's
more n welcome!-Puck.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-02-16

FINS,
Chow is that feud between Col. Blood
and Major Bluegrass getting on? Are
they as bitter as ever2"
"Oh, no; the whole thing is happily
ended"
''I'm glad to hear that -.
eyes, they killed each other. Life.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11
LEBANON. July 8.

Moorcs force was not strong enough to in
tercept Morgan, and be rode away, joining
the rest of his command that had crossed at
another ford Still uorthward The raiders
rode July they came to Lebanon, Ky
Here there was Union force of Kentucki
ans, under Col Hanson 1t vas Kcntuckian
against kentuckan In each force were
brothers and relatives facing one another as
deadly enemies, about to spill their common
blood The very officer who commanded the
fort vas brother OF the Confederate Gen
Hanson, who was killed at the battle of Stone
River
Morgan attacked Hanson at Lebanon A
hot and stubborn fight followed 1t aste.l
"n.il nearly the whole town was on fire
Many fell on both sides Morgan ordered
''tlar-e. 1t was desperate one and III it
Morgans younger brother Lieut. Tom Nor
gan, WAS killed Another brother CALVIN
Morgan. was with the raiders Thomas
Morgan fell at the first answering volley
from Hanson's men He exclaimed BRO
ther Cailie. they have killed mel" and died
almost Immediately
Col Hauson's men sustained the fight for
seven hours and then surrendered. The
prisoners should have been raroled under the
circumstances, but there was no time fer
making out parole lists or for taking oaths
iursre' ''--" NOW upon Morgan's track, hot
and clc soners were hurried along
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11
MORGAN'S LAST RAID.

Tho LIST Of June, lsGl, movement Of
Union troops against l-ynchburg, Va, and
the Virginia and Tennessee railroad was or.
sanized 10y Gems Crook and Avcrill Gen
surbrnlsc in Kentucky was prepared to co
pcr;.to with them There were at this time
very few Confederate troops west of the
Blue Ridge mountains, all that could be
spared having been drawn Of to Cen Lees
assistance Mt Richmond
1t was important to prevent, if possible
the junction of Burbrilgc with Crook and
Avcrill Todd this it was resolved to send
Morgan OH another expedition into the heart
of Kentucky, and thus TO occupy Burbridee
i'll that state.
Sunday was always an cvcntrul day in the
life of Morgan. 1t WAS Sunday, May -,
lstl when lie passed through Found Gap, On
the way To his third raid into Kentucky lie
swept through Cynthana, Lexington, Elem
ingsbury, Marysvile and Mount Sterling
and even threatened Frankfort His force
ravagcd the interior of tho state, capturing
horses und provisions and destroying rai
roads. bridges and other property. They
pursued them in lsti3 by taking him pris.
oncr, with 600 men.
Gen. Burhri'lge was already on his way to
Virginia when Morgan entered Kentucky.
lilo turned about and rctraccd his steps with
all speed. June II, IL battle between Morgan
and Burbridgc occurred ut Cynthiuna, Ky.
Morgan was defeated, and fled with the rem
nant OF his command back into Virginia
lie had, however, successfully prevented tho
junction of i'urbrdgo with Crook and Aver
i'll in Virginia.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

his second in command, that he intended to
disobey Bragg's orders and cross the Ohio
lie would give Indiana and Ohio u taste ol
tho war as the south had known it, Morgan
believed even that the capture of Cincinnati
itself was practicable.
Morgan had made Il pretensc of attacking
rornkinsvillc, Ky, Just over tho line from
Tennessee. Brig. Gen. Edward II. lIobsom
was at Columbia, Ky, with small force Of
Union soldiers. 1t was his duty to guard
the Cumberland from Il Confederate crossing
IN that portion Of the state. But when Nor
gan appeared before Tompknsville Gen
ioason's superior, Cen. Henry NJ Judah, OF
dcrcd him To proceed forthwith to Temp
kinsvlle He did SO June go. Then the willy
Morgan, whom the poet Paul lIaync called
the "Swamp Fox,d slipped past him and
crossed the Cumberland at Burksville When
Hobson found ont how Morgan had given
him the slip the Confederate raider had two
lays the start of him.
''Te an enemy be rs tigers, to our Southern
brethren he rs lambs" Morgan said to bis
soldiers in one of his proclamations. There
vas that about him that appealed to all the
romance and fire in the southern nature
Gen Judah himself was not far from
huntsville, with body Of cavalry, when
Morgan crossed. But he trusted that tie
high stage of the Cumberland waters would
prevent any Confederate crossing He did
not calculate the resources Of the raider
Morgan crossed his whole loruc in two little
ferry ilats, swimming the horses at the same
time Such skill and swftness had he at
taihcd too, i'll n!aneuvering that it is said he
ronl'l put lis whole force i'll line Of battle in
,i:.li mn h,II
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11
MoRGAN's DEATH.

Morgan reached Abingdon, Va, June 90;
moved southwest into East Tennessee, and
took command OF l,G0u Confe,eratcs at
Jones!oro, Aug. 81, lsil His plan was to
march from Joncsboro against the union
force at Bulls Gap, Tenn, and attack them.
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8 1864, Morgan
reached Greeuvllc, and with hiss.ail stopped
at the house of Mrs Williams for the sht.
lie intended To resume tho march on Bulls
Clap Sunday morning, Sept 4. The story cf
his capture as commonly told, is given be-
low 1t has, however, been denied
AS Morsans advance came into Green
willie u Young woman, daushtcr-n law Of
Mrs, Williams, mounted n fleet horse and
rode away To give information to the United
States troops at Bulls Gap She WAS an ar
'tcnt Union woman In consequence oi her
information, at daybrcak Sunday morning
u body of Union cavalry gallulod into Green.
vlllc aud surrounded tho Williams house.
Morgan made dash for liberty through tho
rear oi the house, INTO the vegetable garden.
While thus attempting To escape hr WAS Shot
dead On his death his troops rrtrcatel at
once Gen. Basil Duke became their COIL
manlcl in place OF their old leader
Morgans remains lie buried in the cenle-
terry at Richmond, Va. "Whcn lie died, tho
glory and chivalry seemed gone from tho
struggle says Basil Duke.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

a ""ul'l b" apprentice in newspaper writ
lnS, anxious Ia t.ain II fuuilol in an office
should rrin"Elbor, first that tha editor an.
prciatcslnvo above all at her things, for tho
most ncwsy paper is tine most popular and
bc>t supported.
Sii" should rcmclu,cr, second. tina; :.,-
prentice work is Always poorly pni,! 'r cI',uc
l"i' n"ihing. Women ar" sometimes t,nt
cits"r aud inpatient to n'nI,' ni"il", iretn
their writing.
Now, ii the ambitions tyr", remembering
tr'Sr lhinrs, would lay aside liri' l,rl idea, ol
fin" writing, r"nd'e"rurl ia nn.k, ;,m lien, of
the fact that MIR. '!nih bad broken Ground
for new wood,I!"d, and ralry ii tu her
HON" publisher. III" Nuihl huu II r~rliul
welcome Tia" r'nInlll editor receives II iunri
turifil' poem with 'prl "ikiii. hut is truly
grateful for Il fresh Trough NAV ln iriy lal
local item. BY lnlsi>iine IN this course ii
Voluntary, .rltii"uS contributions ut such
lw'al news us come within her uu,"c, ail,.
crying To- obs rVr ~ much rs possible, 81 .tr
llG,n 81 'iilrt perception could write after
II time Il great 'onl which would b. accepted
with many iltriika 'llo,!;,h not inuc!l else
Many II country editor who wpul v;"lrpinr
this Gratl'ioEIS wur: could mo-, afford 81 ,.aid
assistant editor or reporter, l taris" from
hatrsolty h" iuus' h" his ""n ht!,i', $ innil-
n""l' editor, reporter, lrpofr"mler ani i,nr,b
k"rpfr. But in rcturn for The loIi, "n"h
might pir" him tim" tn drive rnpr" often tp
t!i" n"i"h''oring Villages "r among lis fainrr
Subscribers. tn "anNasa for mos" advertising
NJ 'r nial5o n9,rr lroinl,, collect ions ""
w"" II willingly teach t!,e @plrentirn 2.llnt
Lr l;nrw hill.olf, ;!.l :i!ou her the privil. ,.o
"a r,iir5a s,ir npIil'l frnat!i Office in e'i
c";!. This wrn'l mot hn M"an-leInblr io.'
III ''lr country noW..nper "Aic" reporting,
"itIl i!'t publishing ar casrIai ON III sj.rl
n chn:a''A Iua:tucr Tin, tho slircyd ;..p-
li' a:.c' cii !ern "a littl" Df cvolythin".
H9 ;Dn GIn',n
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11

10 his last hold. On bluff near New Lis.
bon, July %, 1858, just one month from the
lay he left Sparta, Tenn, John Morgan sur
rendered To Gen. Shackelford.
Fart OF the last of tho race had been made
10y MorSan'S men riding at galop Among
those who were in tho fight at Burlington
island was Judge and Maj Daniel McCook.
lie was ono of the Union home guards, and
was mortally wounded. Maj McCook was
the father of the famous fighting McCook
family; Tic had eight sons, all of whom were
III tho Union army but one. That one was
prominent i'll civil service in Ohio.
MorSans raid had failed in many respects.
1t had. however, distracted attention from
5HagS's movements, as had been anticipated.
and enabled him TO cross the Tennessee river
1t prevented timely rcenforcements to Ross.
Grams
When Morgan was at last captured he was
near the eastern boundary of Ohio and near
Pennsylvania. Ii Lees invasion of Icuusyl
Nanla, resulting i'll the disastrous battle OF
Gettysburg, had been successful he and Nor
:,;sn could easily have made junction. Both
'Npeditlons We're undertaken about the sarn.
time. 1t is possible this idea was in Nor
sals mind when, faiiiu, to recross the Ohio.
ne continued the forlorn journey eastward
Morgan and his men were pursued steadily
10y the Union cavalry for three weeks. They
averaged o! their journey thirty five miles II
day Their raid cost Indiana and Ohio $40.
oooOoo, that being tho estimated worth of
Tho property they destroyed. But Basi Duke
says mournfuliy of tho expedition: sit d..
>troycd MorSan's division and left but a rem
h;int OF Alorsms cavalry"
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11


md Ohio 1t was at this time the orthern
secession organization called the kni.ht; of
the Golden Circle was much talkc, of. From
this, at least, Morgan hoped to draw, by his
presence on the ground, ucccssions to his
rausc.
He was disappointed The pursucr was 50
rlosc on his track that he lad no ,ime ,o
halt for friend OF foe lie must on, on, cven
to death and destruction. AT theslnall town,
there were occasional skrmishcs, in which
l0tlc damage was done on either sid. CHI
1c!is and home guards We're captured hv the
thousand, but all that Morgan culld do was
to parole his prisoners, and leave them Just
where they We're before. His men spent us
much time MS they dared in tcaril, up rail
way tracks sand destroying bridges In some
cases it took several days to repair tho dam
age they did in this way. They also broke
into private stores and captured all they
could carry away. In ono instance they
came upon Il rich find of 1000 hams, eusal
cured and sewn i'll canvas Every man car.
ried away IL ham, till tho supply was OK.
haustcd They appropriated vast stores of
canned fruit, from farm house and grocery
Tho road behind them was strcwn with ham
bags and empty fruit cans.
AT news of their approach housewives dug
holes in the ground and buried their silver
and vnlunblcs. Morgan everywhere OK
pressed his surprise at the richness and
abundant supplies of tho country through
which he passed.. 1t was SO different from
the war stricken south.
July l3 Morgan reached Harrison, IL town
OF the border between Ohio and Indiana. 1t
is twenty miles from Cincinnati. In cx.
pcctatlon of his coming, Cen burnside, then
u the city, ordered business to he suspended
Mayor Len. Harris proclaimed martial law
The military were ordered to lc ready As
\ matter ot fact, the home guards were on
july II marched out ln,lcrarns north of the
city to await the coming Of tho raider. They
waited with brand new arms in their hands,
slgcr to shoot the enemy ON sight.
The enemy did not appear. There was
good reason. During tho night of July IL,
While Cincinnati was sound asleep, MORGAN
aad naAe circuit quite around the city,
Srcp.Es some fifteen miles away from it,
Tie cared not risk an engagement. There is
tradition that on that night lie and on" Of
MS stat! gallopeA into C:n"mnat anl tl.,.
member OF lis stall was n.arried at Elidni@b;
to IL lady I'll Cincinnati
BE that as it may, at ,lay.i.At, July II.
hlorsnn's men were eighteen nllcs cast d!
Cincinnati. they kept carefully away from
soldiers aanps and the ia:;er cilici.
Morgan swept tEiou@'i O!.ip US lie La,!
!oiie through in'!!;!!Gt. lie passed 'lrni;.sll
the town' Of Glendale l.oycland, Williams,
burg, Sardinia, Winchester l'ikcton and
jackson
MORGAN had now only one thought, 10 get
safely back arr,. tie river into Kentucky
with his command Ills cayally pursImr
we're only a i"s hours b'hind h in, con
slant had been th, pursuit. ct i!pl,scn
Shackolionl and Judah. Gunbol palrollcd
the Ohio and the puff of armed steamers
kept tim" mp the river with the trnt Of MOI
gan's weary horses.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-11


Ia ;Ae gear 1861 two events happened that
changed wholly the life of the rich and hand
SOME wooIeu manufacturer. His wife died
after years of Illness and the civil war burst
upon the country John Morgan took the
si.ie of the south with all the fiery zeal of his
e'll In September, 1861. be left his home
M! "eut south within the lines of the Con
,.erucy
There was about him. says writer in
..,.e Magazine Of Western History, "a oos
j: authority that demanded obedience as
e II SIS confidence. His power Of endurance
,:.s 50 wonderful that he seemed to set aside
~ common laws that control tho nccd of
r"t ard re!rcshEnent among the average Of
!, !.uinan race. He :as generous TO fault,
"a ! anse!sh in the sense Of loo'snr, letter
.:t.i the welfare of those under his ominaud
Thar his owu."
Of the six Morgan brothers in Lexington,
ali joined the Confederate army save one
John took south with him from Lexington u
company of Keutuckians to the Confeder
acy Each was provided with bis own hors>
and WITH the accouternleats OF war This
was the nucleus of the famous John Morgan
valry Morgan joina,! Buckner, thei at
Bowling Green, and asked to be allowed TO
ssrye the Confedcracy as partisan ranger,
that form of fighting which seemed SO fas
cinatng to southern horsemcn.
Young Kentuckians locked to his stand
ard until be soon had 1000 men, Early in
1869 be was made colonel Soon afterwards
he n.aae his first raid on large scale against
the rear Of Bus.Is army at Nashville From
that time on till his death, John Morgan S
life was series OF daring, romantic exploits
Asmany wild stories are told Of him sS were
narrated in old times of Robin Hood and his
men in Lincoln Green Many of the stories
are undoubtedly true He took risks hat