davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-22
Slomth' q Column.
How a Little Boy Camped Out


all summer long had been very anx-
ious to camp out over night. Be-
hind his mothers house was a large
garden-as large as a whole city
block-and at the far end of it was
a little knoll, or hill, with rocks
cropping out. 1t was behind this
hill that little Paul wished to camp
for from there the house would be
out of sight, and it would be "just
like truly camping out" So his
mother gave him large old crumb-
cloth for tent; pair of blankets
and a sofa-cushion for bed; tin
pail full of bread and apples for his
breakfast ; also a bottle of milk,
tin cup, wooden plate, and small
package of pepper and salt. She
then gave him some cotton to put in
his ears-to keep out little bugs and
things. She had the hired man help
him drive the stakes and fasten the
crumb-cloth over them. The hired
man, of his own accord, brought
from the barn large bundle of hay
to spread under the blankets, so as
to make a comfortable bed. By
twilight everything was ready, and
Paul kissed his mother, his aunt, and
his big sister goodbye, and Shout
dering his cross-bow, marched away
to the "Rocky Mountains he
called the little knoll.
He pinned back the doors of his
tent with big catch-pins, and then
sat down on the ground. Everything
was dreadfully still but the bright
tin pail and the bottle of milk looked
very comfortable in the soap box
cupboard the brave cross-bow, with
its pin-pointed arrows, promised
safety; while the blankets, sofa
cushion, and the soft hay were all
that any reasonable camper could
ask for.
But it was so dgeadfuzly still Not
even the smallest baby breeze was
stirring; through hole in the crumb-
cloth shone a star, and the star made
outdoors seem stiller yet. Paul I'M
buttoned one shoe and then the
other, and sat for while listening.
Then suddenly kicking off his shoes,
he scrambled under the blankets and
lay quite still. He was very small
boy, and somehow camping out
wasn't delightful in every way.
1t was nearly half-past eight.
Mamma was knitting, the aunt was
sewing, and the big sister was stand
ing on the dictionary, rehearsing her
elocution exercise. Nobody but Nam
ma heard the back hall-door softly
open, and the tiny feet 60 stealing
upstairs. When the elocutiOn eXer-
else was over, Mamma said she must
90 and find the mate to the stock
ing she was knitting.
SO she went upstirs but, before
looking for the stocking, she went
into Paul's room. There, in the
starlight, she saw the brown curly
head cuddled into its customary pill
lows. She was a good and faithful
mamma, and so she did not laugh
out loud. She stopped over the half
hidden head and whispered, ''Were
you lonesome, DEAR" and Paul whis-
pered back "Kind of lonesome, and
! heard something Swallowing, very
close to my head. And-you won't
tell, will you, Mammal
Faithful Mamma didn't ''tell,
not until long afterward when Paul
had grown TO be so old and so big
that he went ''truly camping far
away to the Rocky Mountains.
And what was the 'tswallowing"
that Paul heard so close to his head ?
/ think it must have been an imag-
ined noise. Don't you?-St. Mich
olas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-22
CONSUMPTION cUxED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India missionary
the formula OF "A simple vegetable reiheuy ~ tne
speedy and permane Mt cure of consumption, bron-
chitis catarrh asthma and all throat and lung al
fectons. also positive and radical cure or nervous
tive powers in thousands of cases has lelt y ms
duty to make it Known to his suffering leli ,3 >
Actuated by this motive and deHfe ~ is y.
who desire it, fhis recipe, in German frehch OF
English, with full directions for preparing anu
using. Sent by mail by addressing VIII with s.ainP,
naming this paper, w. A. Noyes, l4s fo"erS
Block, Rochester, n. u.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-22
For Sale.
CHEAP FOR CASH F!

In Barton Landing, good two story, frame
house 24X30 feet, with ell, wood house and barn
attached; in good condition-recently built House
warmed by furnace hot and cold water arrange
ments throughout; bath room with full conven
fences; dry cellars under al the buidngs' C9rhSI
LOT 7Xl4 rods on two streets. Fifty nice shade
trees NJ. A. GATES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-22

$50 far so good" said the boy, after eating the
stolen tart After reviewing the thousands and tens
of thousands of colds and coughs that have been
conquered by DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup can read
lly say. so far, good Price p cents.
81 have found sure for my weak ankle, ;
she said ssWhat it be?'' Fancy woman
never having heard of Salvation Oil at twenty-five
cents a bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-22
Good House for Sale

House situated la Barton Village. Said house is
on High ST. conv enient to school, church, the de-
not and post Office 1t has three 1eales4lelts in it
and is all rented at good rates. Was recently put
in thorough repair. Having removed from town L
am willing to dispose of the property low rates
and ON most favorable terms. Apply to BENZ.
MOSSMAN, Barton.
3s-ff LEVI JACOBS, No. Stratford, y. III.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-22
Drew, WheeIOCk & Go.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. los BrOddlCdy, c0FHeF y HVWf' d
Laurence, Mass
Receivers OF Butter, Cheese, Eggs Beans, 10
tatoes Uav. etc Our facilities for the disposal II
Country Produce Is unsurpassed. Our motto WIZ
helm All cases to make prompt returns.
As 10 our financial standing we feicr A9niio the
following well known gentlemen :. y. W. Drew,
ESQ, Barton, VT; II. X. Dewey, Esq cashier
Barton Nafional Bank, Barton, Vt. W. HI 9uith.
cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence, Mass. T;
NJ Bnrnham Esn Wobur- Center Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-22
ALL SORTS

If this were not written by woman it would, no
doubt, be regarded libelous:
ga worrying woman you never can please,
She's always unhappy and never at ease;
And with nothing TO her, she'll worry, no
doubt,
Because she has nothing to worry about"
have been "A sufferer from catarrh for the past
eight years. Having tried number of remedies
advertised as ''sure cures without obtaining any
relief, had resolved never to take any other pat
ent medicines, when friend advised me to try
Ely's Cream Balm. 1 did so with great reluctance,
but testify with pleasure that after using
it for SIX weeks believe myself cured. 1t is most
agreeable remedy-an invaluable Balm.-Joseph
Stewart, 623 Grand Ave. Brooklyn.
A citizen of Topeka has a collection of 1440 Kan
plants of his own gathering.
BE YOUR OWN DoCTOR.-It won't cost you half
much. Do not delay. Send three 2-cent stamps
for postage, and we will send You Dr. kaufmann's
great work, fine colored plates from life, disease
and home Address A. p. Ordway & Co.,
Boston, Mass.
A large panther shot in the streets of New
ton, Cal, the other day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-22
Tonight and To-NIorrow Night,

And each day and night during this week you
can get at all druggists Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, acknowledged to be the most sue
cessful remedy ever sold for the cure of coughs,
Group, bronchitis, whoOping cough asthma and
consumption. Get bottle to-day and keep it al
ways in the house, so you can check your cold at
once. Price soc and 81. Sample bottles free.
In Connemaugh, Pa reside seventeen families
who bear the patroymic of Thomas, all born and
raised in that neighborhood and all the voters
publican.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.-How often we hear or
read of some that has retired in apparent good
health that has been found dead in bed the follow
ing morning Anita poplectine, remedy recently
placed on the market, is the only known aUopleXy
preventive and paralysis cure. Should you suffer
from dizziness pressure in the head pain around
palpitation of heart, numbness prickly sensa-
lions OF limbs procure of your druggist bottle OF
this remarkable medicine and you will get relief.
If you skeptical. send stamp to DR.. Z. S. Hutch
inson s. Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. and they will
send testimonials that will convince you.
A prominent and wealthy couple of Lincoln,
Mo-. TO be divorced because the husband objects
to living with religious wife.
ECZEMA, ITCHY, SoALY SKIN ToRTUREs.-The
any internal medicine, will cure any case of letter,
salt rheum, ringworm piles, itch, sores, pimples,
eczema, all scaly, itchy skin eruptions matter
how obstinate long standing. 1t is potent, effect
i've, and costs but trife. o1S-22
The "Woman Question''-"What did she have
on?''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-22

One small particle IN the eye pains the
whole body. U~e Warmers Log Cabin
Extract. 1t will cure many a pain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21
The Electoral College.
For Harrison. For cIeveIa
ShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy.

West
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21
Rotation of Crops.

Rotations very property differ in differ
ent countries, or in unlike regions of the
same country, and useful hints are oaen
derived from eomparngthos which vary.
on looking over the recent report Of the
Bureau Of Industries OF the Province Of
Ontario, We find the Returns given from
over a hundred farmers IN different parts
of the Province, Of the kinds Of rotation
which they have adopted for practice. A
large number Of systems are givea, the
courses ranging from six TO eight years
and as the secretary of the boarl re-
marks. the combinations are KALEIDOSCOPE
ic In their variety. lie observes that "the
averaging of the rotations, If such a thing
were patiently worked ont, would proba-
bly show that two or three years OF hay
and pasture were alternate with four or
five Of grain and roots; but i is doubtful
whetherthis COMPOSITE system Of rotation
would be practicable on the average On
iario farm. Peas isa favoTite crop ID sow
on sod, ana there appears 20 be- greater
tendency than formerly TO run To pasture.
summer following is not gaining in IA
vor.n
The following are a Few Of the many
reports selected from those made by farm
ems:
!. Clover or wheat cut once, then pas-
tured corn then peas or oats with ma
nure on oat stubbie.
>. Plow sod, SOW peas, plog, SOW fall
wheat, pillow next fall, plant corn in spring,
pillow in fall and SOW oats or barlee in fol-
lowing spring; seed down with clover
and timothy.
3. summer fallow 20 fall wheat and
stock down to grass NOV two years aud
pasture or pillow up, and SOW TO eats or
peas then SOW barley Or plan; corr OF
potatoes. Sometimes SOW harley or spring
wheat. and stock down 10 grass.
4. First year whoa. after fallow, and
peas, and barley, two years on meadow
and pasture fourth wear spring crops,
and next year failow and root crops. But
a regular system cannot be alwayscarried
ont on account OF winter killing and
drouth.
.. Hay, pasture, peas, oats or faiioT
wheat or barley, roots or iallow barley.
As grass seeds onen fail. cannot alway.
follow this ours Land is kept in good
heart.
6. Manure for corn, potatoes and roots
followed by wheat or barley, and seeded
two years in meadow and two in pasture
The first crop afer breaking up is gener'
ally oats and barley mixed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21
CAUTION

Beware Of Fraud. AS my name ami the rrice ar
stamped on tho bottom Of al my advertised shes
before leaving the factory. which protect fe saarsrs
AGAINST high prices and inferior Eucd=- u @ dealer
offers w. Il. Douglas shoes at % reduced price. Or
says be has them without my nalle and price tanned
on the bottom, put lfm down as frlud.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21
Ne was an Old Sailor.

a.
@Cant a seiler vail Cor MS snip %
nsn With red ewes sna seedg clothes
,s he stead;ed himself against . a ths
stone Posts on the sea-waA along TIC Dat
,e-v He aslressed = policeman who wac
watching him closely Can't be vail az
the ship j. ready 10 9uii oufy
YES raid the officer n g lone - Z y
s.ranlef ar circumstance
can't he linrer whsre the waves DISH
h,-h- til the tide Is nsa' 70 h3si hisslia
over the breakuatcr2
ayes. e he's quiet abaui H.
@Canfthe captain Of q big eigbt-maa
sb;p with two bo~-s;ieks on her Tesi n
voar park til they -snl the starboard
schooner to take him CT
aYou are s captain q a vessel, then
avesser. THAT'S It. See iier tied ~ oser
here toward that ere Zig statute See
the ma.,s on her, and she io'castie stick
ing no n the air ike q church sieeaie /.
That's my ship. I'm goin' ont her jess
a. soon as they come otake me Of IN TIE
bulkhead. Lemmy rest ia your park TIL
they pun mp here 10 this stone Sidewalk
with the forlard bulkhead.'
4An right bur You mustn't heller
DNa-v ven-taiaiHheswny Of seafarin'
men. I've follerel the -ea for forty years
podner. As o as t,cy row me out in
the lighter we viii weigh the anchor, and
II she seems 10 be boat the right heit
we'll sail away to Greenlauds Icy mount
aims ana Indias coral sands. Well hist
the rest Of the masis and sail away past
Conev Island and Cuby and all them
rlares while the stormyIpeirei ana The
albaarsssers and flynn fish dash round
a. Eg'ry morning, podner, well weigh
Ae anchor 10 see II its eainin' any
How long did you say you had been
a sailor?~ asked the officer.
~Tre trod the deck for forty years
Give me a wet shee; and q aowin' sea.
and . wind that folders last, and if the
re 3. Of The bed cioihes are moderately
aig and the piile7 ~comforab.e ana there
aiat no muskeeters, ] can Sleep I'D break
fast D. really every time. ] remember
once when ] was sailing mYgool ship oil.
the coast Of G.bcraiter with the tropics
al around as picking At as and lookins
cross. and one dar these come by n OF
Item billiards. which is rhe tcrrorofthe
hariv navigator in those regions where
they have the eqaatar and ali such things
Roll up them sails behind there" says I
IN thunaerin tones. splice the min
top roral-uliant rope fold up the miz-
zen spanker and PIT It IN the closet pull
in the main-mast fore it gets wet furl
the barometer, box up the compass aud
leave on, roo4ri TIE Tor and tighten The
ship a little lower the hold down the
hatchwsys before-
Come, that viii do-nove on"
aIn iess a minute ] was siandin' by the
lar6oard side aud then { walks over to
port. and
aMove on. :"
Then ] goes al ne for'ard Of the
fyin' jibboom. and
CITY J.. Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21


TIE EcHo WAS no Goop.-Talking Of
echoes, Col. oyeechee claimed that he
had one on his place. a few miles from
Savannah, which beat anything he had
ever heard or read about one. in fact,
which would clearly repeat whole senten-
ces. The party Of gentlemen were inter
ested. bat incredulous, and arranged TO
accompany Gel. Ogeeehee home The next
afternoon 10 test the wonderful echo.
The Colonel found, on getting home,
that in the heat of discussion he had
claimed more than the facts justified.
Determined o to be beaten, he called
his Irish laborer.
@Pat.p he said, ssome gentlemen are
coming home with me tomorrow aft r
noon to hear the echo. Now, l rant you
to go across the river before the time for
me to arrive, 50 You a answer back
whatever WI may call out"
"You neal for me to play ikker scr ?"
asked Pat, g%rinning.
THAT'S it, exactly" said the Colonel.
6 Now, DO you thoroughly understand
that you are to answer back exactly what
we have to say"
"oh, yes, sorr We can depend on me
entoirely."
Next afternoon The Colonel took his
friends to the river bank, and all were
ready for the experiment
Making a speaking trumpet of his
hands, the Colonel roared /:
Are you there?p
Back came the echo with a startling
distinctness Yes, sorr ~Oi've been
here since 4 av the clock"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21
BALTIMORE MAII-No q
ACCOMMODATING 81 :

PassengeTs Tor points east and west ohanee can
at lockwood
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21
TIE M~EcHANfcs Lisa Law
declared Uncenstftut5onai BY the
Supreme court


The Neehaai- lien law iea3ty tbs Inst
LEGISLATURE was aeisrea uncoisseiuaopai by
the supreme Qsuri ai Pitts5urg 81 Monday.
Ab5m iao ears aso tie Tiiusviile Iron
Works riain.iE furnished r,aieriai fr rt
erection Of az eli refinery aN-naHgo se'uriy
fof ihs Keys.sne Oh 'm ANY. az the ioa-
.er;ai was furnished acssrdiag Is eonfrat
ara he necessary bnf iinr erected ore
month af;er she comp.esiga u TIE refne7
TIE Oh company became inso!veus Suit gas
brought 81 tie plaintiff bui e was shut oaf
b. The lo~cr court Oh Gle ground ola prior
ieu and insufficient notice. An appeal was
taken from tic ruling Of the Cynrt ofcom-
mon Pleas Of veaange county 10 Tie sr-
prems ca--
Jasfcc Williams ia his opinion says that
the act undertake. 70 change the coustrne-
ton Of the acts offsss and lsg5 in Felri ~
the persons embraced within their proyis
ions The courts had given judicial con
siraction 20 the ass % 1895 and lsa5 in 3
seri,= OF weii-considerei eases. Thev lad
uniformly held that % eniitls a mechanic or
a maierisl man TO a lien upon q buiiaing Tor
wora done or maiera furnished Is was
nee.sary that the work or material for
Hhich 3 acn Is claimed should haye been
dome or Furnished On The basis sfa contract
expressed % impiied. wilh tie owner aud On
lie credit ofihe building. Work ions fr
and materials furnished %. a slb-contraotor,
and work done by iourneyneu and laborers
I'D noi aathorze She eatry Of lea by the
individual lab5rer. orby him who dealt With
suo-contractor. TIE object ofthe besisa-
iure 10 passing .he act oflss7 war 20 change
the law 81 sseh manner as to extend - and
oonfer upon all la5orsrs and meaaanic
whose claims amounted 70 ten goilars and
upwarl by wloneger employed. and 70 ali
material men. no matter upon whose order
The ma,ers wa furnished the same right
toa separate hen rs was enjoyed by those
who were under the Profession o. the acts Of
1895 ana 1885 Is declared constitutional by
thecoars-
The method adopted FOR making this
change la The law was not by the passage OF
an al extending the right TO a lien for work
ana materials 10 ne n-w Glasses. Hus by 2
direction o. Tue cour, 90 e@ausirte tie arts ~
1896 and 1879 IN such snanuer o. 90 include
the new CLASSES within tbe.r provisions. The
c0usi;aiion provides. mo iaw shall be re-
vi=-l, amended, extended OF conferred ty a
reference 70 is title only. bal so much there
ofas 5 revised, amended etc. sh'il De ne
enaeiei aal published al length, while The
Get ofiss7 eNteuisor c,niers ue benefits Of
The acts oflS3 andls1 toa large elias Of
claimants wit3ogt the re-enaotment %
single one ofihe provisions OF Hs acts 50 cx-
tended. and by difference to iheir letter only
it would De diaicalt % imagine a palmer
violation ofthc constitutional provision.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21
Blooded Stock for Sale.

81 % wiz buy fnf-tlooded c1fswold Ram. two
years cid. weighing close to 800 pounds.
p head fuli-hioodei Coiswold Ewes, weighing
20 ponds aud upwards. az $40 each. Eve
lambs weighing $50 pounds. al $40 each.
SO 90 viii bus Thoroughbred BERKSHIRE sowing
cid enough for breeders.
50 90 viii buy yeariing Jersey Bull. Registered
stock.
SO 90 VIII buy Imported Jersey Bull, Registered.
worth $50
% Registered Jersey Heifers and Cow. from ESQ
To 500 each.
Ss@wii tsy Grey Cydesdale Stallion. = blood,
weighing is0 pounds.
$50 wiz bny Brown Oydcssnle stallion. = blood
weighing sls9 pounds
$500 VIII tuy stathearn. mllblood clyacs
weighing s10o pounds.
si5o win huy Perchcrdn stallion Lee. weighing
2ao0 pounds.
OF viii seii half iaterest in either az above stall
lions. g and blood Dram Mares, Percheruns
AID CyGesiales fron weanlurs up for breeders.
Al low prices for qualify of Stock.
Also tsottingbrea Colts and Filies by nv
Hamhici0nian stallion. Ahambra.
Having forty head Of horses and colts. am
crowded ior siabling. Wiz give time to rcspon-
sble parties.
p. HEFFLEY-
sozEEsEs. OF. y. lsss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21
Farmers Save Your Garden
Seeds

Zach Of almost all the vegetables nov
in cultivation has a great number Of Va
rieties aud these varieties are generally
more or less unstable III quality. Take,
for example, q very commou vegetable,
the tomato. Every year brings several
new introdac,ions Of improved varieties,
which have been discovered by careful
cultivation and selection while the Oh
der sorts are as gradually falling out as
they degenerate.
Science has determined that vegetables
and fruits are improved by crossing diff
ferent varieties. This crossing is ofcourse
impossible with the average farmer who
grows bat one kind Of tomato or one kind
Of cabbage. Il is also determined. as a
principle in nature, that a variety grown
through several generations alone, will
degenerate in the very points wherein il
has been an improvement over its prede-
ces>cr Add to these facts the very COM
mon one that the farmers do not save for
seed the first fruits Of their garden stuff,
such as ripen while the plants are in their
prime yigor, bg gather from plants that
have been late in maturing or crippled
by excessive bearn g.
All these points which tend TO destroy
the good quality of plants and their pro-
ducts are being carefully guarded against
by the regular seed growers, whose COM
petition, moreover urges them TO market
pure reliable seeds at the present very
low prices.
1t does not pay a farmer, therefore, to
raise his own garden seeds, for these two
reasons alone: LIST. Such seeds cost him
more IN Toe end IN dollars and cents, and
End. They produce infeFiorsycgetables.
In purchasing seed, however, it must be
remembered that the yarties must be
selected carefully to suit the wants OF the
purchaser, and when the best yarities are
found one should make a note Of them
aud order them in the future. If the farm
cr does moi order direct from the seed
merchants he takes commission seeds -
at the country store, which, by the way
have.come TO possess q doubtful reputa-
ton. think, however, that at present
there Il r9om for injustice in the matter.
In a series OF tests on the germinative
power Of such seeds ! found the average
percentage of good seeds quite as high as
in those direct from she house Of first
class merchants. When / find a farmer
raising his own garden seeds ! wonder If
he is still using his spinning wheel or his
fail.-Geo. C. But, "a Rgroi Nsc Xorker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21

Allow a cough TO run until it gets be-
yond the reach Of medicine. They Of
ten say, ~0h, it will wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
we sell on Il positive guarantee to cure.
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose.
Price 80 cents and 81. Trial sizes free.
At all Druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21
The Coming Comet.

Il IS fanciei by 4 grlteful patron ,hat
the next comet viii appear in the shape
ofa huge bottle. having Golden Medi-
cal Discovery inscribed upon il in bold
characters. Whether this conceii and
high compliment viii he verified remains
10 be sa1l, but DIR. Pierce will continue to
send forth that wonderful vegetable com
pouad, and potent eradieator Of disease.
u has no equal in medicinal and health
giving properties, for impaning vigor and
lone to the liver and kidneys, in purify
ing the blood, and through il cleansing
and renewing the whole system. For
scrofuioas humors, and consumption, or
lung serofala, in lis early stages, il is a
positive specific. Druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-21
White and Sound Teeth.

A very simple, and harmless means for
preserving the teeth, white. sound and
strong. Invest % cents in a bottle of
Minot's Dentifrice use according to d.
rections, and a marvellous change in your
teeth, mouth and gums will result. Sold
everywhere.
The reason why so many girls run away
with coachmen is because they want a
bridegroom