davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-26
Advice for Wives.

Never retort Il sharp or angry word. IL is
the second word that makes the quarrel.
Remember that you are married to IL inapl,
not to Il god; be prepared for ilni)crfections.
Onco in Il while let your husband nave the
last word, it will crafty INN and be no par-
ticular loss to you.
BE Il companionto YOU; husband, if he be a
wise man, and if lie is not, try to make him
become your companion. Raise his standard;
do not let him lower ours
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-26
Tho Price of Gas +, London.

Under the operation of a commemorate
law, the price of gas in London has fallen
steadily. Two weeks ago the directors of the
Gaslight and Coke company, by far. the
largest OF the metropolitan companies, re-
solved to reduce the price on Jan. | TO ,u,ty-
one cents per thousand. AT the same time
this company is paying dividends of about Is
per cent. The law permits the companies to
raise their dividends in return for a reduc-
tion of the price to consumers.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-26
The Woman,s Refuge.

Name full of sorrowful significance! Who
are the pale, hopeless faced women asking
abiding place within its doorsi Here is one,
an abandoned wife, who gave up home ties
hundreds of miles from this spot to link her
destiny with that of q man who soon forgot
all about vows to protect the unsophisticated
girl who took his name with q glow of pride,
and with hopes of q bright future that
clouded i'll the dawning. Here she is
stranded, deserted, heart broken. At this
threshold she is welcomed by women to whom
fate has been kinder. Through their COM
forting words and practical assistance to
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-26
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE ~Ep1ToR-please inform your readers
that l have Il positive remedy for the above
named disease. y Its timely use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. l
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE 10 any of your readers who have consump.
ton if they will send me their express and
pos, office address. Respectfully, T. A. SLo-
CUM. NJ. e.. ISL Pearl ST., New York.
zen .H9.ly.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-26
WOMAN AND HOME.
A MOTHERS DUTY IN SELECTING A
COLLEGE FOR HER SON.

Miss Braddon and Mrs. Henry Wood-Seen
at II Woman's ~Ecfuge-Tho Title Marry
in: Crazc-How to Make IL Christmas
Trcc-Some Useful Hints.
An unwise woman is that mother then,
who, for the sake of the name Of any college
or supposed superior facilities of learning,
vii, let her boy so to ono where the faculty
take their case, and clear their consciences by
calling the boys men, II making them re-
sponsi3le only to themselves ut the very time
when they most need guidance and command,
fellow accomplishments of Greek and
mathematics, or where the dangerous
neighhorhood of great and fashionable
hotels renders those banquets possible in
which the college youths make night
hidcous with their college yells, as
the wine they drink goes to their weak
young heads, and they fling about the dishes,
word havoc, conduct themselves moro like
young b:G.cs than young men, and get hcme
to their chambers in u state to wiring the
heart of any mother who has n heart in her
BODY Something more than great advan-
tacts Il education or of association are to be
looked for here by careful mothers. In al
mos; every case the education of almost any
college will be ample for all tho purposes of
life, and the boy must be known to be strong
who shall Inc trusted Ill the temptations of
such colleges as those of which we speak
temptations which, once yielded to, not only
ruin the soul, but the body too.
Too many Il son who finds himself before
middle age with n body good for little more,
ner.es and organs and strength broken up,
has to thank for it, not his own weak or un-
virtuous inclinations, but u mother who
neglected to keep him narrowly i'll the way
of taking care of himself, to inform herself
as to his companions and pleasures, who was
perhaps in herself neither Il standard nor n
beacon light for him, and who suffered him
to umuse himself with what turned out to DO
very dance of death. Let the mothers of
the men about to come forward and take tho
conduct of the world in their hands look to it
that those men, so far ut their hearts and
hands could do it, are sound in soul and
body and fit for their work.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-26
Female Novclists.

Miss Braddon's first great success was
Lady Audley's Secret" published n few
months after ''Iast Lynne" which was the
first great success of Mrs. Henry Wood, says
The Spectator. Roughly speaking, the books
were contemporancous. People read them
together, and, perhaps not unnaturally,
placed their authors in one class. the general
tendency being, if we remember rightly, to
put Mrs. Henry Wood somewhat above Miss
Braddon. The subsequent achievements of
the two writer's failed to justify this compar-
alive estimate. AS move after novel came
from Mrs. Henry Woods pen, it cannot DO
said that her popularity with the ordinary
novel devourer, who simply wants Il few
hours of imaginative excitement, showed
any signs of diminution, and to him it was Il
matter of Indifference whether the excite
ment were provided by Miss Braddon or Mrs.
Wood. More careful readers, however, no
ticcd that while tho novels of the former
were characterized by sustained ~fccundity of
invention in the matter, and increasing grace
and finish in tho manner, those of the latter
displayed Il monotony of structure which
spoke of narrowness of inventive resource,
and which threw into prominence II certain
colloquial commences of style that had mt
first escaped observation. Mrs. Wood put all
her best work into the first dozen of her books,
and during her latter years she was living
in public favor not by her work, but on
her reputation. That reputation could never
have been won by tho Story of Charles
Strange" TIL tale is made up of mysteries
which have no vital connection with each
other, which are exceedingly clumsy i'll con-
%struction, and which, when they cease to he
mysteries, reveal themselves rs mares nests.
The attempt to interest ourselves in the plot
being u hopeless failure, wo direct attention
to the style, and anluse ourselves by culling
such flowers of speech as 'blushing furi-
ously' and "a spell of Kisses" An unedu-
Gated servant speaks Of his fellow servants
as "retaincrs;;n a young lady is described as
being Constrained" in n rectory; and with
regard to q certain mysterious crime, we are
told that 'some people said felony, others
whispered forgery" Mrs. Wood having
been apparently under the delusion that
felony is some special offcnsc like murder or
arson, instead of being the legal name for Il
class of crimes i'll which forgery is included.
1t would have been quite as sensible to write,
"Solnc people said dishonesty, others whis-
percd pocket picking" The redecming point
in Mrs. Henry Woods poorer worE-of
which ''The Story of Charles Strange pro-
vides al average specimen-is the vivacity
which is inspired by self confidence and sue
cess. Mrs. Wood believed in herself, in her
plots, in her characters, and i'll her style; and
it is wonderful to what extent such belief on
the part of an author will compel the belief
of other people.-Boston Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-26

The Persian name for Americans is Yange-
Doou-ya, which means q dweller of tho new
world. The first word sounds very much
like Yankee in pronunciation.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-26
She Knew Him Too Well.

Miser ito wife,-l hear, madam, that you
say witty things at my expense.
Wife-Oh, no, dear; you couldn't afford it
Time.
The Dickinson press., 1889-01-26

Many of these lads are there by inherit
aEce. Their fathers and mothers were and
arc criminals. They have inherited their
criminal tendencies just as much as they
have their physical pcculiarities. Others arc
there through associating at night with
groups of good and bad Eiixed, and it is tho
good who ALWAYS slltfcr by this association.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
REwAR RID |

Fifty Dollars reward VIII be paid for the
return of one q year old, bright bay geiding
brand y Lon left hip stolen from the prem
ises OF Milton Daley, Apache Co., Arizona.
Dec. lst, 1883. l.. O.. address. Alpine, Apache
Co. A. T.
Dcc2s MILTON DALEY.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
UNION PUBLIC
j. A!.:ss.ss pENyER. Colo
LOCAL NEWS.

Public school opens next Monday.
The boys employed at the lixiyiation
works received their pay for Novem-
Der this week.
The RANGE Is indebted to Repre-
sentative Foster for n number Of leg
islatIye documents.
All persons indebted to TUE BLACK
RANGE are respectfully requested to
pay NJ.
The new route TO Falrview, known rs
the telephone cutoff, is becoming quite
pop uIar.
Hop Kee, Chloride's old-,ime China
man, has returned to the tluweTy king
dom IRON whence hr anne
The sampler at the mill is complete
N2nd in working oider. We hope 10 see
this new departure IN active operation
soon.
A staging ut the mill, aud four work
men NIL took a tumble the other day
Other than u few scratches 40 paIticu-
lar damage Was done.
The lixiviatiOn works have temper.
arily shut down owing TO its FRESHNESS"
that Is, we mean. owing to the non
arrival of salt which is AN absolutely
necessary article in the business, op-
erations will be resumed as sOuh as this
material arrives.
Tie disastrous fire ut Kingston
should be sufficient warning to others
OF our mining camps and that they see
to it that they take immediate steps
TO prevent such disasters. The Chinese
den situated In the central business
portion of our town is a dangerous fire
trap and is liable at any time to be the
cause of u serious conflagration.
Jim Smith who has visited the Har-
qua Hala gold dIGgings, writes from
Phoenix. Il %rizOna, that the richness of
fthe mines las been greatly exaggerated,
but that the properties ~ excellent gold
prospects and exceed in richness greater
than lie expected the country, though
barren and destitute of vegetation, is
heavily nineralized. The owners Of
the properties hold their claims, which
are developed but hy mere pot n0les,'
at very high figures, and the camp con-
taiDs hut "a few men, and he advises his
friends not to go there, at LEAF tbo0e
in search of employ ment lie eansid-
ers the country Il good L to prospect
In, and has with others. QUILTED for an
extended prospecting expedition.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
V

FARvIEw, n. NJ, Jan. 30th, 1889.
MIR. EDITOR: A pleasant dance was
given here Monday evening, but in
whose honor is still a question. 1t
broke up early-2a. m.
We Falrviewers are congratulating
ourselves on our superior Iarsighted-
ness. We knew perfectly well there
was something unusual occurring last
Thursday evening in the lower coun
try. Wppld we could see the boom
boom up as plainly ~ we saw this fire.
Mrs. d. c. Cantweli, after a pleasant
trip To Las Angeles, Cal, returned to
the range last Saturday. Mr.. ID. c. Is
expected home daily.
Mrs. Minnie McKuugh lsvisiting her
mother Mrs. Benz Cook.
The boys Mt the saw-mill are putting
up ice, having already harvested ten
ipps, The boys and girls in town are
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

smAcktng-that i 10 sAy-well. You
know what ne mean-their lips 10 an.
tfeip4iiou Of whole -Kpbiuiis- uf tee
cFeam. 1t the 5000 wofk g. 90.
lie marriage afailureT i The ques.
ton which. report says. IL 10 be- drlaai-
81 By The hteFan society II Ilenmusa.
VIII "ReN" kindly furnish % a full &C.
count Of the debate Ia his neat hitter
10 TmE RANGE
AIDES,
AmFNnn
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

Notes OF Forfeiturs.

Chlouds.N a lana -.
To the heirs oi .amusi ummerlY deoeas
e.
NON AFv hefehy uofinud thst tne undr~
siEncd has e~apeuar4A ea.W lHus hue.
dFrn Mnltafsl tn iais0r and mpustNnEuas ups
un tha ~nunuu nrar. Tor earh az ~ Yaars
49,. lsN 4ssa. - situated 81 the ApaNhe
Mtmiua district, sierra "a. n. A.. im order -
huid sala prrmIses uudrr fhe provisions ~
Heetiuu 4.t revised statutes nf zee Iumed
states. heiuE thf amount rulutrrn - lau -
hnld the same Cor the Year Isl. lsN I~1
tn@ AND n within uiuetN dnys after this
nntice bY publication 500 fan % Iefusn q
uuntuhute Nuuf proportion az such "a
nruditure as in said ssHruun
hraf mining claim and thoNCnst IT th1s ad=
N~efft@euaruts Auuf iutenrst On said claim viii
said Ncctiou 414t.
Jana a. JOHN HuTCkE
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
nThe one Hose Shaw

of DR.. Holmes, is iull Of the genial au-
thuI's exuberant humor. Its fun Is
superficial and obvious; but more is
meant than meets the ear aud eye. The
vehicle which ran for hundred years
and II day without "A break, typities a
healthy human body, and represents
the natural term OF service. Ii, how.
ever, Il man has catarrhal, bronchial,
asthmatic, or pulmonary disease he
cannot live out half his days, unless he
eradicates the scrotulous humors whose
presence causes these local troubles.
The great blood cleansing Alternative OF
DR.. Pierce, known as the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery rids the blood Of scro-
fulous pollutions, and, by improving
nutrition, gives new vigor TO the d.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

Esriss a Marriages. births and Deaths pub
ushsd free of ehafze. Poetry - cts per line
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
HERMOSA.

The Cloud has had a new shaft be-
gun upon il and It is down about TWEEN.
~ feet; this shaft is near the south
end line.
The Wine on the Antelope has been
sunk about ten feet further aud "A
chamber has been worked out To give
room for holsling and handling waste.
The shaft on the Ready Cash has
been sunk about fifteen feet and the
vein shows about three feet in width,
10 of n%ortherly and %seutherly strike.
calcanous and quartzy m character
with Il clay gouge.
The ore sent from adit No. 9 of the
Emhullte Ia the Rio Grand Smelling
Co. of SosUrto, returned 1871 ounces sill
yer M d 20 pei cent. lead Ia the ton.
Tie adil has been GIiyen ten feet the
past week.
The leases on the Pelican Campluy's
properties have been almost all taken
mp and there is hardly any Unbiased
ground ~ tie four claims except that
reserved hy the company.
Major Day has his old lease on the
Nuiturr Which he worked before the
sale OF the properties To [ - company
and is taking out good ore; the water
which hpl partly nlled the slope being
only seepage.
Mooney and Lanstrum have the old
Mooney lease OH the Pelican and have
taken out fifty sacks of ore IN the
week.
The Taylor Bros. have taken the east
adits and slope In the Eagle aud Alba
trus in two leases. have put on Il force
of men and are taking out good ore.
Drake aud Wheeler have the lease
between the Taylor Bros. ON the Peli-
can Co.'S workings; they have met with
II talcy seam In the lime carrying sui
phides of lead aud silver.
The Pelican company are driving
their main adit into the hill and have
just sent u ear load OF high grade ore
to Pueblo.
The sale of Peter Alexandel's pro
perty, namely. his interests IN the An
telOpe, LOngiellow aud his town pro-
perty will relieve those properties from
an obstruction 10 their development
and now they will probably he WORKED
IN a mlntlike manne and become stea-
dy producers of high grade ore.
\ dance was gixen at the Pelican
restaurant IN honor of Mrs. Beeson and
most of the young people from Her.
mosa came down TO the mining cam
aud ENJOYED themselves dancing Until
the small hours OF tile night.
Sleighs would have been the only ad.
ditlOn necessary, with The tinkling OF
their bells, to make one think lie was
transported 10 the frlgld zone for the
snow not only covered the ground but
Tell in SOFT, large flakes.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

The ChuI Blast

me chill Blast
That sets the naked branches a-quiver.
IEg, Is not felt by The wealthy yeletu-
diusnan indoors. hut not an The COW
efing that can be Wllsd ON his warm
he'd. nor all the furnace heat that an
thraeile can furnish. will warm his
marrow when chills and fever runs lis
icy fingers along his spinal column.
Hustettel's stomach BitieIsis the thing
10 infuse new warmth into his chilled
anguish frame, Ia Teuedy the fierce
fever end e, haustirg sweais which al
teruate with itrchill. Dumb ague, aeue
cake. bilious. remittrnt-in short. every
known furm ~ malaTial disease Is sub
jugated by this potent, and Al the same
time, wholesome aud genial msdicine.
Bilousness. constipation. dyspepsia. sick
headaches. less OF appetite aud sleep,
kidney trouble. rheumatism, aud de
Utility are also rsmedirl by IL. Use n
with persistence to effect a thorough
cure.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

Notice il hereby given that the Palomas
Chief mins aud mill site, Embolite
mine and mill site, Cloud mine and
mill site, Happy Anna mine. Ready Cash
mine have beenleased ON February 18th, 1883,
TO Floyd jarrett and Donald Mclsae and that
the unde rsigned owners theroi will not he
I" spOnsiblc for labor performed or materials
furnished for said mines.
RICHARD MANSFIELD WHITE.
HENRY DUDLEY.
THOMAS 4. BROOKS.
WILLIAM :. MAYO.
STANFORD WHITE.
IIermosa, Nm, February ~, 1855.
Marc a.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
Noucei

Notice j. hereby given that thi. wdn No .
Nith y feet zach SIZED II said adlt Of the
ktnbolits min l. leased on the 18th dax 81
August, 49,. to krren folry. and that ths
undrrstEned oNu O. thoruf will not be- r..
sponsihie Tor labor performed or materials
iaruishea tor said leased part IT said milne
RICHARD MANSFIELD MUIrE
HENRY DUDLEY
1HOM - u. uHnuks
WILLIAM : MAYO.
STAMFORD WHITE.
Hermosa, \ A.. Aug 81, lsss.
scp5s1
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
ATTENTION MINERS!

Persons Wishing To- buy, sell or bond min
ing property, are respectfully invited to call
on, or address by letter
DIR. JOHN SWAN,
Chloride. New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

liliird system. and cures these disease,
tuequalird-Dr SaEris CzlarTh lie
NEEDY.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01

Land omee at Las Cruces. \. NJ.
To EXCHANGE !

] viii exchange one good work horse, one
heuvy wagon n n sci Il ioublc work har
ness for 100 cords Of wood delivered 1t the
Black Range LixiyiatiOu Works. ut Chloride.
Jnnl8 II. Y. CASTLE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-01
LEe A L
Final Proof Notices.


Land once. at las Cruces, y. NJ,
December 2ath, lsSs.
Noticei IA hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of hi- inten.
tiun 90 make final proof In support Of his
claim, aud tuat said proof will be- made be
tore Prot ate Clerk Sucurro Co. ~ Socorro,
Nm on February 18th lssg, viz:
BENJAMIN NJ MCCLURE on ID. :, aA5 for
the q = sec 3ttp 5 =. rg ~ west
lie nnaues the following witnesses 60 prove
bis continuous = sidence upon. and c~ultiva-
ton OF. said land, viz
W II. Clarion. n nry Williams, +, W.
Crawford and JAS u. Hoseboom, All of Socor.
70 Co, y. NJ.
Jan4.lO Reaistsr.
Land ONCE at Las Cruces, y. NJ,
nec. 9th, lsss
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of his inten
ton To make final proof in support uf his
claim, and that said proof viii be made be.
fore Probate Clerk, Surorro Co, at Socorro.
n. NJ, on January 2Gth, 1850. viz:
JAMES KERR, ON ID :. 1910 Tor the n g Y
sc sec q. n y sw Asoss W y sec 5 tp S
south, rg u ".
tie names tine following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and %cultivn
ton ct, said iaud, viz
jesse ritts. AleNRndcrC G. Robinson, Charles
G. FOX and Theodore Wilson, all Of socorro
Co., y. VI.
dee 7.aG EDMUND G sHiEtrs.
Register
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

fanny way they run. Hs SO Nike was
white mad, al be SAYS "Here's ylCr
quarter. Just p.tchin' ). . hin, Ike M.ss
kstched it. snd taen-savi He pitched THAI
Chicago young feflsr clean ovsrs stake and
rider fence. ard bit hlrl Ia the hcd Vl tbo
quarter. Thew ~ went and rot another
cuttn' ne ueiier.
hsd q harvested -streak a1rfs trta
Frowin' IN tne gard. and BE- bal taroe sp0les
On =. iust cumln ripe. 4as children bad
been told % les them be. sud theT n.indeI
one day that Tounr fsl'ar p.ezsi an shrea
of 'rn--the hTst rpo anp.es or the place,
snd SEA IN ths swing and ea+ tho .ast enc.
v-HIe nv two Children stood sDd watched
hign. Thar rasn mgcA noet1er lut 3tf a
fslxs aEas fresk appi 's. su' ae rits a give
'srn a BITE Ha raas my isfie hov black
hls shoes ever mrrnIn' tli < stepped it,
ard wanted ny wife to 3ust bis rlaso when
b. erme in frcm hurrv rif'nf She ioDe =
snrs ~ tvvfre. and shen ouo dar he sed -
kcd lcst a dollar. and said t vas 10 ais coas
rher she tsrok IL 20 hrrsh After taat shs
kunw the brush where ne ooula see it and
hrnu The ccat slcngs.de. sr6 ha tuck rs
hfaE nat nite hs frund his d0ia Ar rita
,~here be isft ~ He used 70 ride ~ church
"a "a = Sunday. sefria' with Marraret
Ard SD roi around Ia Is Fue, ard put his
A ger I'D beside ~ bis chesz. ard lauEh az
he wiu.ncn. ard sing cut r tlae, aud
-vsks sach t3c. of hlsseif glnely tAat
.ola Marvaret sac better iet h-m STAY -
scna she dil. eng she stayed st hens
-iEh hfn. IA vanE to to81 Wa "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-15

''Here's a young nan wants 20 sumner
board, Joshua VI by cant you keep him 80
Well, WY couldn't II So be Kim homo
with me, and = p.easanter spoken chap /
don't expect - see. Ha didn't know q darn
thiag about the country, and IL tckled him
10 learn, bat h. acted decent for day or
two enyway. I'm bound 30 say that FOR him.
BnE II dldu . last Third m0rnin' he wanted
chock0i2lt for breakfast, and when my VITA
sed she ddn't know how 10 was made he
kinda iaft ~ her, and didn's Ike that. At
dinner be wanted q Little wash dish on the
table beside his plate and they gin him
bowl Next day be wanted dinner at sun
down, and ny wife had % build up a hre
and cook every thlng fresh. In the morn
ing 10 lowed be dida't want his breakfas.
til nine o'clock, and be got that Thea 10
wanted ,he bag colt and the buggy every
svenln', and wanted Margaret 70 90 with
him ard show him the country; we was
pretty busy, but ny wife tried 70 git along
without her as much a. she could. l wish
yoa could have seen Margaret shen. Mesbc
you DO see her now, but she looked diieren.
then She WIS nineteen and her hair was
long and Just dark-not quito black; her
eyes Wa brown and they opened wide aRd
square. and looked straight az q feller,
'casrse sue didn : i-now any thing bad. she
was "a pretty bult as her mother was n
her best days-and that's pusting it strong.
And she was 50 good and lovfn' and helpful
10 "a, aud 80 gente with the two little ones,
lots youn gsr than her.
Tie sumner bos-der got 70 wautin' Toe
cream every lletle BIT and he'd hire my lit
tie boy % 80 % Bailey farm, where We put
up Eco on sheers, and git oig chunk, aud
then never pay him That was all righ.
frIr's We was conserned, cause he was sort
cf company Elzcs buf he couldn't been Just
honest, or be wouldn't hev done IL. Ono
dsy be got Mike, one OF the hired men, -
fetch hin two watcrmeions from the patch
and put them IN tho cellar % git cool over
night and then wanted hin 20 80 down at
noon next day and fetch EN- up and cut
'ern. Nike done IL, bat I could see be was
measariu' the young man OF.
Next day De loid Nike % 20 and hitch up
The bay cot f0r hin and he'd give him
quarter n 20 done that, 100, leavin' ths
sumner boa-der 20 mind -he team az tho
mower Tho young follow went Oh and laid
in the shade. the lies WIS BAD, and the
tam started 70 yak They got skeercd,
and thar hs iaT AMI l0okci az 'em gO-frst
waking, then running, til they Just to-e
across the medder with that machine and
fetched up agin the gatB - tho laLe. The
mower ard The harness vas ruined, and one
OF he hoescs is lane III. When Nike KEN
back that young fcler vas lafln' At the