davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-02-28
our RESOURCES.

Appended II well written article,
taken from the Chicago Mining jour.
uMl, " a late daie. The writer,
Thos II. Hart, is thoroughly in-
formed and lsttsred gentleman OF this
town:
BATTLE MOUSTAIH, Nevada.
Lander County, situated in Central
Nevada. resembles in its topography
asd general chsracteristies Of climate,
soil and productions nearly all other
portions Of the .'Silvsr State" Noun
tAis ranges Of varying attitudes. mostly
trsnding north and south, and usually
from ten to fifteen miles across, alter
mating with valleys Of corresponding
width, constitute the chief physical as
pects Of the county and State at large.
Mining for the precious metals and the
breeding Of cattle and sheep are the
main industries Of the people aud prin.
cipai sources of revenue.
Although il has long since been
demonstrated that the mountain sys-
TEN Of Lauder, in common with that
Of the whole State, WAS richly miner
slixsd, the efforts Of the majority of
prospecting miners in this section seem
to have been principally made in the
direction Of discovering ores which
would pay for shipment aud yield
large and immediate reiurns, rather
ia search Of lodes carrying heavy de-
posits Of low grade ore. This condi-
tion of the industry arose from the
fact that the treasure seeker was
nearly always poor man. unable to
develop claim containing only ores
or inferior grade, without funds to
erect the necessary mill or furnace,
and usually without opportunity to
properly represent and sell property
Of the description mentioned.
To those conversant with the bust.
ness of prospecting for the precious
metals and the struggles incidental to
that career, no explanation Of the
prospector's methods il needed. He
simply reasons, when he sets forth on
. hunt for fortune, IA bird IN the
hand (if I catch the bird) is worth two
in the bush, and continues rs long as
he may, his quest for . big thing or
nothing. But there are many and
notable exceptions to this rule Of ex-
ploration. Scarcely district in the
mining regions where there are not to
be found men who camp. 50 to speak,
with claims Of low grade ore year after
year. With Job.like patience, despite
the hardships and privations which
fall to their lot in the mountain soil
tudes, these mon cling to their mines
with tenacity Of purpose unequaled
In any other pursuit, and whose sole
reward may prove . modest COM
psssnce or shattered hopes.
Battle Mountain 10 the principal
railroad point and natural outlet for
the product Of most Of the mines in
the northern end Of Lander. It il a
typical far-west village, Gf q few hun.
drsd inhabitants, most of whom are
conceEnsd in the mines in its vicinity
OF dependent upon them in some way
for subsistence. There are broad ex.
panses of sage.grown plain. white
patches Of alkaline soil, and great
stretches OF meadow land, with lofty
utnsesl.ribbed, encircllng mountains
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-02-28

Blossom s. Black have received a
large stock Of Spring and Summer
goods, consisting of dry goods, ladies'
and children's wear, calicoes, lawns
and prints Of all descriptions.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-02-28
Strmycsi.

From the Leick Ranch near Galena
one black flley branded L j on the
left shoulder with a stripe of white in
face. Any one giving information ol
the whereabouts Of the above des.
cribed animal. will be paid the sum ol
o. for his trouble.
At JACOB LEIcK.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN,
Jan. "a, 1889

To THE PUBLIC
Drop in and see
me. l have just received a
fine assortment of chewing
and smoking tobacco, the
celebrated Lone Jack Smok-
ing and the great cham
pagne favored Piper Held
sleek chewing, horse shoe
and star.
CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
OF the finest fresh French
candy.
A bargain can be had on
Christmas goods, dressing
cases, manicure sets, gen.
tlemen's shaving sets, and
also just in receipt of a fine
stock of fine imported and
domestic cigars.
Drop in and try one. Fine cut
chewing. Its good--try it, at
SLAVAN'S GREAT NOTION
AND CONFECTIONERY STORE,
MAIN STREET, BATTLE MOUNTAIN,
d. X. SLAvAN, Prop.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-02-28

All persons in need Of frat class
dress making can be accommodated by
calling on Mrs. s. Healy at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. James Brown, CUT
ting and fitting speciality. All
charges reasonable.
Mrs s, HEALY. =
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-02-28
PUBLISHED WEEKLY DY
DENIM rs 80 CO.
4 F. DENNIS, EdiAOr
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Invariably In sdvance.)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-16
CR0VaD BAPTIST Female Institute,
MURFREESBORO, N. c.

Attention is called to the following tacts;
FIpCT Only experienced teachers who have
had special preparation for their Work, are
nIsced in charge of the different departments
subsequently the ngh Sraoe u
in ali the departments.
SECOND. The location was selected III pref
arence To many others because OF the reputa-
fion of MurfreesbOro for health, ana tne
beauty of the situation. A recent Vls!GoF Pro-
Sonnces it the most beautiful spot he has seen
in North Carolina.
TuTRD. The health record of the young
ladies' is very gratifying. For years the aver
ace of doctor bills has been only twenty-five
cents per capita. During the last session,
there was no case of sickness SO serious as /"
need the presence Ofa physician.
F0rRTH. Before the opening OF the fal! term,
+on mnw rooms will be added and the dormI-
tories will be refurnished and carpeteo.
Only two Young ladies Will occupy the Same
room. o,rod or
rongoments have been made to have young
ladies instructed in telegraphy ana type
writing at a moderate cost.
SExT9 The charges are as moderate as they
can be made for the advantages onereo' for
these charges please gee catalogue
SEvFNTH. Murfreesboro is seven miles from
Conway. a station on the Roanoke and Tar
River Railroad, which is a branch OF the Sea
hoard and Roanoke Railroad. A line OF hacks
Connects the two places. 1t is fourteen ml!es
from the Norfolk and Carolina hallroad WIN
Which il will be connected by steamers, so
soon as the road is completed to the ChoWan
river. which will be about August 10Th. rms
ronte will open up all Eastern Carolina, MAX
ING the Institute most accessible TO partles on
ali lines of road connecting with the norfolk
and Carolina Road.
September 18th. For catalogue or 1ntorma-
iVi61m J.B. BREWER, Pres't.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-16
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY
OXFORD, N. C.
Tie Fsgs Session 9vsus ssp. I 's6,

The location is unsurpassed for healthful-
ness and accessibility. The corps of teachers
the equal OF any in the land, holding diplomas
from such schools as the University of Vir-
ginia, the Sauveur School of Languages, the
Patapsco Institute of Maryland, the Cooper
Union Art School,o of New FORK.
The teacher of Piano and Organ is a graduate
Of the Norwich Conservatory, and afterward
studied under New York Professors. /
The teacher of Vocal Music won both the
Vocal and Instrumental Medals at the Rich
mond Female Institute, and afterward studied
three years under the best New York Pro-
fessors.z - -;--
CHARGES PER ANNUAL SESSION OF 40 WEEKS.
Board, fuel, lights, washing, full Literary
Course including Latin and French, $1,000
pala ene-half in advance. ...,,... 1880
The a6oYe with Music ......:.: $4,000
Hpaid ene-ha1f in advance. ....... $1,000
So Apply for catalogue. :
I. P. HOBGoOD, Pres't. p.
; Jl22m Oxford, N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-16
HORNER SCHOOL,
Oxford, N. Q.

The Fall Term of 1889 will begin the first
Monday in August.
new Infrmary is now being built, and it
will be fitted up with special reference to
comfort and convenience. Other improve
ments are being added, with the view OF max
ing the equipment Of the school as complete
as possible.
the courses of study and other appliances of
the school, are all that parents seeking for
their sons the best educational advantages
need desire.
For catalogues, apply to Capt. J. H. Horner,
Oxford, N. c., or to Capt I. J. Drewey, Boy
kins| Oxford, N. G. jy94m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-16
Important Notice.
Change in Style d General 9Vt-uH Of The
Remedy

Ny Remedy is now put up in plain,
round, packing pint bottles, no name
blown, instead of Phil oval, with name
blown-the cartoons of new style are
printed altogether in black ink, instead of
black and red, as formerly; my signature
is written on each label with pen and ink,
instead of Autographed, as heretofore;
every label and carton are numbered, as
in physicians prescriptions. Druggists
and Jobbers will please see that the new
style is furnished them, as l will not
guarantee any other to be genuine. The
Remedy is for sale by Druggists and
Dealers everywhere. l am,
Respectfully,
MRS. JOE PERSON,
KITTRELL, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-07-16
HEALTH Is WEALTH

DIR. e. C. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, a
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Gonvul-
Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
eWakefuIness, Mental Depression, S~oftening OF the
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness,
Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Losses ana
Spermattorrhea caused by. over-exeruon OF tne
contains one months treatment. 81 a box, or six
boxes for s., sent by mail prepaid ON receipt OF
price. ,..
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by US
for six boxes, accompanied with s., we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money if the reatmen does not effect q cure.
Guarantees issued only by James %
Co., Druggists, Sole Agents, ISSs Fayetteville ST.,
Raleigh. n. c. ma11T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

presumption is that he paid his debts eventually,
but it is at least strong that he never paid one
until he had been sued for it, and as litigation
of course implied costs, his favorite weakness
must have been expensive TO him in the long
run.
A more careful and thrifty man would nave
fourishcd upon his revenues, for he heio many
offices, and several of them were well Slia''eu
AS Commissioner of the Scotch Forfeited Eh'a'e'
he drew 1000 pounds year for long UNIV
His Barbados estate should have brought MN
considerable income. As Patentee OF DrurS L'iie
Theatre his earnings exceeded LOCO poun"S
year for long time but inon''
melted in his hands, and whao became
of it Mr. Aitlsen fails even to indicate uh,i'
He did not gamble. He drank occasionally, put
not to excess He lived in handsome way ioi
the time. but his household expenses would no.
ccopnt for his ncrpe,ual poverty and his ncessant
borrowings He was not bibliomanlac, or
collector of any kind He does not appear 10
have lost much in speculation. His literary WORK
Maid him well Nevertheless he was always IN
diaiculties and not seldom sreduced to desperate
straits as when, his eldest daughter then lying
i'll ~ SMALLPOX. he wrote TO his wife that THAI
morning there was not an inch of CANDLE pound
Of coal nor a morse of meat In the house. lie
had by the evening effected loan, however. had
replenished the household stores, and was as
optimistic as ever. 1t might be said that he
was the Micawber Of his period; and who has
not kindly feeling for Mr.. Micawber?
By piecing together the scattered fragments
of true Geographic material sandwiched between
the dead loads Of rubbish which block Mr..
Athens narrative, it is possible to form something
like a connected idea of Steele's character and
conduct But there is nothing like portraiture
of him here, nor indeed are his contemporaries
better served. Mr.. Aitken has gathered matter
which hereafter some better equipped writer may
sift select from, arrange, and give life to ny
informing it with genius. AS it stands, II Is
not the biography of Steele which the literary
world has been desiring and anticipating how
ever Its merits are a prodigous industry anu
tireless research. OF its faults enough mas
been said above. We may add in CONCLUSION
that Mr.. Aitken gives copies of the three best
portraits of Steele, and Of those of his wife ana
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

IT, hon, was d,stpctvey scoptcs and such philoso-
ply as she had cynical AZ lines n,a so"j
that had tried all things and FOUND ohN vssnI W
Through art her physical capacity was oens ga,aan
educated 6, sec w qe nh thus dominated BY maerast
sdc a Perhaps all human nature includes gamut
eA.ehcms thar the extremes aie exhibited plainly
ne I'm Marie Bashkirtsefrs journal FROM INC merits
great arts, ch TO Ge ms Td@ II SS to ao
She passes back and forth with bewlidcrng s"iIcss
II might be thought that an umnspper sscmept
that she really enjoyed being miseraOie nc vo'louS
truth is that her temperament was essenuaIiy ara
'' and that in many Instances hor despair
her rapture were equally fictitious al emo 90. o,
vent 10 every passing whm and realized It sensation
ally Therefore the journal is IN s IN morsd nsy
S4GSsy in i sTs S %ha Mae rsreas
We're indeed she had any he's Is dearh sbe WROTE
zone cannot say absolutely i 90 no, h tho VOID
That depends on what we 10 Believe IN. the God
who loves us existed, the world would not be what
IL is' But Immediately she adds n I'm .ne 10
he no God 10 hear my evening prayer yct pray 70
Him every night in despite of my reason uer mna
was confused 10 the end on this question ana win
such nature this was pensps or the failure TO an
swer 70 her prayers. which, nevertheless were win
few exceptions addressed to purely nsn a
Spa yas Immature and necessarily superficial In most
thnes But She hard to b., be r candid and
oims ali deiuctons is what IS entitled to be consid
cred one of the detailed and genuine records OF
human mind for in Marie Bahkirses Journal
here Is no chronicle of great passions. of profound
thmchts of really powerful and agonzing spiritual
str,Tgcles II is simply Photographic picture OF
you5s girls soul young girl of exceptional ambition
ePpreGaon .. ener S sna INTEREST," and the paho
of lis ending will emphasize the impression IL certain
to mahe.upon every feeling and sympathetic mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
LITERARY NOTES.

John Ward, Preacher" il now in Its nfleth thou
sand 1t Is. moreover. being translated into the
Dutcb Mrs. Deland's new serial story, "sdney. =
which Is promised by THE Atlantic is looked for
with A good deal OF curiosity. VIII her second novel
surpas, her first. or has John ward' monopo!ined
The cream Of her imagination
Mr.. Gosse says that Mr.. stevenson several years
ago contemplated the writing Of novel of life among
the Scottish clans W middle Of the last century.
This book was to be called Tho Murder Of Red
COIN
OF Mr. Whittier poet " The London Attic
naeum" says: His boundaries have not been wide,
but within them no has been master; he has been
sure OF his purpose aud what he purposed 10 could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
uow WOMEN RIDE IN THE FAR WEST.

From The Boston Advertiser
Tho recent death Of wellscey graduate from an ac
I,nr In a contemporary to comment on the occasion,
and 20 draw the moral that such events VIII continue
OH" ,erorded till both sexes come 10 grasp the
III. suation alike they do I'm the far West.n In
Is unfortunae for the information of the rsadcrs that
e., we're NOT told I'm what section OF the far West II
mo customary for both sexes 10 SIT aStr de Of their
Enrses~for il is TO be supposed that Is what Is meant
hy cras ping the equine situation alike IL Is un-
,I writer Of he paragraph. for to be doubted
whether ride along the entire sbretch on the Rockies
,iH disrlnse such proceeding. In point of fact the
women and girls OF the West are more proficient than
these ~ the Fast I'm sitting on the three horned saddle
III bv Tar a greater proportion OF them know how Ia
u% g3,a"rh,lly than do their sisters OF the East II
!, no Uncommon thing 10 ride with ltto more equip
ment than a brfde and a PAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
COMPOSED FOR THE DEPOSED.

"a plaintive little sea;song sung BY the ex,Kins
rail to begule the hours while on his way
1rtUgaD.
As DER the fretted brine 60
And from Brazilian pebbles stray,
tell my heart that well l know
what IT'S to me the wild waves say
As NEPTUNE marks my tumbed hair
Where now crown no longer clings,
He whispers TO his mcrmatds fair,
"Tbe time is rather late for KnGs'
Chorus
o. Fate the had lsed,
Cannot be resisted,
So I'm an assisted,
emigrant
All, where IL that divinity
Which so tradition does allege,
Encompasses the like Of me
As with holy, bombproot hedge;
Alas. my hedge couldn't find.
When late the masses called on ms
And so well, | just resigned,
And here / am al sea- at sea
Chorus.
No moro MY native land shall ring
With that fine. famous feudal cry,
"The King Is dead-long live the King
God save the King. for aye and aye"
Uark, DER the sea Whd VOICES tHIH
From those who're painting Rio red'
gIong llve-the people of Brazil,
The King is dead, or good as dead!'
Chorus.
Where is my sceptre. where my throne .
sent to the auctlon-rooms. alack.
Tbov,ll be knocked down-it makes me groon-
As something nice in brIc-a-brac';
And shrewd old clo'smcn-what sight!
shall buy my stunning robes and things,
And rent them out so much nght
To amateur theatric Kings.
Chorus.
So. Neptune gazing at my hair
Where now crown nc longer chngs,
And Whispering to your mermalds fair
1.-THE time is rather late for kings
felt myself twas getting late,
And so | gladly stepped me down,
To lag superiluous I'd hate
God speed the ship TO Lisbon towni
Chorus.
o. Fate, the hard listed,
Cannot be resisted,
So I'm an assisted,
cmigrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
HITTING THE BULLsEYE AT RASpoM

From The Danbury News. a.. "A
Three years ago prominent citizen OF 20 cp csi
an owner of block OF buildings on Malhs' ~ trscs
rrowhar and up 10 this morning never hal aug nlss
az A. lie accidentally stepPd into puslnas !, n.
and overheariug conversation about S'lraierJ
minded him OF his lost tre 9 anu ~ wish Won wou
s Su ~ ,re mn crowbar' Isn't three yars
long enough! " Upon my word ana nSny', no ess
r.. ,wentv times 10 bring home and haN' Lo' fhonss
il each tinc. Here John. you go up 10 nv et .hs
and bring Mr. rs crowbar home ana u'u uuai lea,y
I'LL ima1nation 10 picture 10 himself IN, shirrrsss
~ tbe owner of the bar. lie thinks i was u'e
bt he ever made In his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
Az AsTOyISHED SETTER.

From The Providence Journals Boston fue.' n,s
do not vouch for the truth OF the tsie S"..onsby
whose reputation for veracty l. al least poston t5s
dsclares that h. saw on the street IN bos,o Ger.
cher dsy an electric wire accident "nl0,.t hy tho
Sainly singular. HIS attention was a'iIb spsn0 2
harhinc OF red Irish setter 10 an rir, high
which was peiched upon the electric hgnd .vldcr ly
ahoye the beasts head The animal nrt Of chasins
,hc bird ard whom Il had taken rlueo 20, az yepss
sndcavorcd to get consolation me e' wire swsyd
Justify. The day was windy ana eni",inc Is swn,s
,t a"I in , fatal moment the tail Of the Thea. IN tho
contact with another wire near ,eSy sparrow e ss
mhns down stonedesd at toe FEET ufden q
dog who aston dssr =, al pick the er,,ta "
affairs , ny s Ss % 'Ssrius and stood 'a
prey In Advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THE ANCIENT NEV-ZEALAND MOAS.
WERE THEY "TAPU9'-A NOTE FROM Mr.. EDs
WARD WAKEFIELD.


WARD WAKEFIELD.
To me Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir have to thank you for the very able and kindly
review of my book, New Zealand After Fifty Years.
which appeared in The Tribune of the 18th inst.
should be glad, however, II you would allow me 10
make remark what appears to me- to be mis-.
conception in your article. Referring 10 the cons
roversy as TO the antiquity of the Moa. the giganta
wnglcss bird of New-Zealand. and 70 the absence o.
any reference TO It In the historical records OF the
priests which go back for 900 years-a cIrumstancd
which I took 10 be conclusive. nearly so. against
tho Moa having existed alive during that perOdyour
reviewer saws "supposng that the Moa had been tai
would have been very natural from IT'S imposing aP
pearance) put under 'tapu' at a very early pen"s
In that case the priests would have been prohlbtt
from mentioning IT; It would have been sun mo''
rgdly forbidden the laty 10 employ It's nahs
for any purpose and It might thus have been
omitted from the genealosies without Warrantng ina
inference drawn by Mr. Wakeheld.'
This is very ingenious theory ""e'
7 never met with before. But there aIs
two things against II, which. think ara
total 70 II one Is that even the very strc'e''
| forms Of "tapu, such as the terrible tapu' OF u'
dean. did not prevent the "tapud' object oelHs
mentioned either by the priests or by the commVa
people. On the contrary, the very TACT OF us VeH'
| .iapud' an inch Thick as profane pahehas says
created special interest IN IT, ara MADE u al
topic of CONVEX alton. In the presiy recCr ,suids
rcnaal0oies there are nnumerahle illusions to nP.
objects. secondly, and finally. nothing n nss Of
| " tapus might be touched, except by the pnsse.S.
| nv chiefs Specially privileged in that respect. wa1
for any one eat any part Of tapnd s srls.n;
| food meant sudden death. Yet the whoie ar ssI
! IN favor Of the recent existence Of the MOI
on the statement OF oenHnaran chief " "a
! himself had seen the Moa hunted and eaten "a tsad
The fact that great quantities Of Moa bones are
| In old stone ovens with cooking utensils W. f,st
Of the chase, and all the signs of a tnDal NH
| thc had been tapu' ulcN
have bcen alive to-day. EDWARD WAhEfiS
| New York, Nov. -, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
uURyryG BRICKS WITH OIL.

from The CatskI Kocoi'Ier
The burning OF brick by the new process, to wit;
vard thss week The fires were lighted Tuesday
morning. The piping and other apparatus USED We're
MT' Gmrnec having successfully employed oil In burn
ing brick this year aud last ndeed by an invention
what threatened 10 be q failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24


I'll look at 'um' said he; and the two walked
toward the shed. As they went he remarked that
shirt ND ROSTERS never brought such good price
ones that run. lie didn't know why twas, but they
didn't
lie cazed round at the farm with critical and in
quring gaze
"Ruther good land sh'd say If twas only worked =
he said then added with emphasis What you need is
n man Women can't work a farm in no kinder shape.
You need a man, that's what you need"
Poor Mchitabo overwhelmed with tremors and
Dlnssts.
TO be told openly that you need man is very con-
frsnr. TO feel an inward assent to such statement
is still more embarrassing
Miss Green tried To think what one OF Oudas
berones would do under these circumstances; but she
found II utterly impossible 10 imagine OF Ouda S
bcrones walking out to she'd with a hen man TO
show him some ROSTERS she had imprisoned for sale
She stole ore brief look at her companion she
was Obliged acknowledge that he did not present
romantic appearance. lie rather stout with a
nifty red face. and upper lip that set out so de
cidedy the under one as to give a marked
resemblance to a parrot. This likeness was indeed
so very decided that he was always spoken Of as
Parrot smith, although his parents had named him
Alphonso.
Mehitable suddenly had a flashing thought that she
WAS glad that he had such name, for she should
like To call him Alphonso' 1t would be kind Of
compensation for his red face and his mouth
Then she was Mortified that she had such fancy.
for was he not married man She had no right
to think such things For reader OF Louise dc Ia
Kramer It must be confessed that Miss Green was
rather rigid IN her morality.
She knew that. when Mr.. Smith had. about year
a@ boon looking for a we, he had found one over
| toward Woonsocket, somebody who had worhcd IN
| mill and had laid I'd 5000. which she had ouufuiy