davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
Missed Himself.

A French landed proprietor and a
colonel of dragons quarreled, and a
challenge to duel followed Blood
only could wash out the insult that
one had put upon the other. 1t was
determined that the duel should be
"a rAmericain, that is, that lots
should be drawn and that the loser
should retire and shoot himself.
The next morning the opponents
and their seconds met at small cafe
outside the town Lots were duly
drawn; the landed proprietor was
the winner
The colonel took his bad fortune
calmly; he wrote few lines upon a
piece of paper, which he handed to
his second, took an affectionate fare
well of all, and forgave his more
fortunate adversary, as a Christian
gentleman ought to do.
Then, accepting the loaded pistol,
he retired to an adjoining room and
closed the door. The rest of the
party remained breathlessly awaiting
the defamation which was to convey
to them the finale of the tragedy.
At last it came. Eagerly they ran
to the door of the fatal chamber,
which was thrown open and dis
closed the supposed defunct duellist
standing on the threshold grasping
the smoking weapon.
Good gracious, gentlemen ex-
claimed he with a bland smile. is
1t not unfortunate2 l have missed
myselfI"-Youth's Companion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
HOW WOMEN VOTE.
gome Amusing Characteristic Episodes
in Balloting at Elmira.

gome Amusing Characteristic Episodes
in Balloting at Eimira.
When the women were voting for
school commissioners in District No
/, a reporter stopped in and asked a
few questions as to how the ladies
managed it. The first lady the re
porter questioned startled him with
the reply:
"Oh, have we got to tell everybody
how we vote?"
"Oh, no! certainly not. wouldn't
have you tell me for the world; it's
against the law, y said the reporter
ooh, well then, | don't care who
knows how | vote" and with shat
the lady unrolled a small bundle of
paper and cautiously extracted a
ticket which looked as though it had
been folded up and pressed out with
a hot flatiron.
There it is, " and she held up t1i-
umphantly before the reporters eyes
a ticket with John r. Joslyn's name
ON it,
"Why do you vote for him?" asked
the reporter.
well, don't know"
perhaps it is because he is better
looking than Dr.. Parke in your esti-
mation?"
mo, that isn't it at all
'"Then perhaps you admire his poll
tics?"
NO that isn't it, either. Mrs.
- said she was going to vote for
Mr. Joslyn because his family lived
near hers, and I thought l would
| too"
The lady then carefully arranged
her hat, took the ballot in her hand
as daintily as if she were picking a
bonbon out of a box, and handed it
to the teller
Next came a lady who was in a
hurry and said she had to vote right
away, SO she could hurry back home
to get supper. A lady in a hurry is
dangerous thing to modest or OPP
pose, and all the men down in Dis
trict No. 1 seem to agree on that
point. They all made way for her
without saying a word, and she
handed in her ballot and got away so
quickly that she was nearly home by
the time the teller had shouted,
Name, please?"
The next lady was ready with her
name and gave it simultaneously
with her ballot. Number, please2"
asked the teller
"Oh, now, you are just like those
horrid telephone girls. Every time
any one rings the bell they shout
out, Number, please I have just
got a good mind not to tell you"
Then you can't vote.
That proved too strong an argn-
ment and the lady gave up her num-
Der.
One thing that rather nonplused
the tellers was woman who gave
her name as So-and-so, and the very
next one gave the same name and
the same address. 1t was evident,
however, that the tellers didn't want
to get into any argument over it, and
they took the ballot and deposited it
without asking any questions.
One thing noticeable was that the
ladies all come in ciques, usually
six or eight together, and they all
lived neighbors. The way one voted
they all voted The majority of the
ladies held their ballots wide open,
although once in awhile one would
be folded up to the smallness of a
postage stamp. The ladies all seemed
to enjoy voting, which was evidenced
by the statement of one who said she
would like to stick in two or three
ballots. -Elmira On. " Gazette.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
Wire Fences as Lightning Conductors.

The data collected by insurance
companies that issue policies on cat
tie show that a distinct increase in
risk is caused by the use of wire
fences on farms. The number of
cattle reported as killed by lightning
Is very large. In the majority of
cases the cattle were near the wire
fences at the moment of their being
struck, and so convinced are the
companies that the metal strands by
acting as conductors of electricity
increase the chances against the life
of the cattle that they are making a
modification of the conditions ON
which such insurance is given. New
York Telegram. I
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
How purD,e Dive Was Discovered.

1t is often said that the old Phenicians
discovered the purple dye in the murex
shell by observing dog which had eaten
one of the mollusks and thus colored his
chops with rich purple stain (E. Curtius
observes that the ancients were accustomed
to hunt the murex by the assistance OF
pointer dogs). Some of the myths say that
Heracles, by the aid of his dog, first dis
covered the purple murex.-American
Notes and Queries.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
MersGhenyPectorui

Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, 50.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
Rnsamond,s ouestions.

Four-year-old Rosamond was looking at
. photograph which she just received Of
an old lady, greataunt, whom she had
never seen. "How old is she, mammap
abe asked. II don't know" her mother re-
piled. "Well, was she new when God
made herf"-New York Tribune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01
HE is NEAR THE QUEEN.
ARDUOuS DUTIES or vIoToRlA's
PRIVATE SECRETARY.

Biz Henry POns~-lby Has Plenty of Hard
Work to Do-Severtheless He Occupies
. High Positioa in England and Meets
Many Great Men of the World.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01

BRADFORD
MARKET

| wish to thank my customers
for past favors and solicit a con-
tinuance of patronage, assuring
all who may favor me with their
trade that [ shall at all times
endeaver to keep the best the
market affords and to sell at the
lowest rates consistent with
gaining an honest living. We
keep on hand Oysters and all
kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats,
Tripe, Lard, Bologna Sausage,
Dried Meat, Tongues; etc. Fer.
guson Smoked Hams a speciality
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-01

On every occasion that society" gives q
lance you'll find species of bore that is
che most persistently abstrusive bit of hui
man clay that you ever encountered. The
blushing debutante, with her airy persi-
fiage and her assumed timidity, is inter
ssting as study; but of all the ire pro-
voking, temper testing bits of annoyance
which come under the head of bores, let a
discriminating heaven protect me from a
society man In his first year-his maiden
bow to that class of folk described by
Byron
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28

stands as the emblem of a refuge and
asylum for all the down trodden and
oppressed Of all the world. That it
cost years of struggle and war to Sc
cure and maintain.-Borno of the Bos-
ton tea party-baptiSed in the fire
and smoke OF battle on land and sea,
all along the way from Lexington and
Condord to Appomattox-blue as the
ethereal armament and decked with
the stars OF eeaven-red as the blood
shed in its defense, and washed to
purity and whiteness by the tears of
sorrowing, suffering and praying
women"
Mr.. j. B. Ogle then made fitting
remarks for the occasion and compli-
mented the teachers for the good
work they had done and were now
doing. In addressing the children he
urged them to improve their moments
for we must look to them for our next
generation of good men and women.
Some of them might go to the legis-
lature and others become honored
members of our city council.
A drum corps furnished the music,
and after Miss Noble had thanked the
speasers and visitors for tie interest
they had manifested all joined in
singing America" and marched to
the school building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
FRANKLIN BUILDING,

The exercises at the Franklyn build
ing were held in four rooms, the three
primary grades meeting with Miss
Sanborn. The program of the fifth
and sixth grades included several
songs, recitations and declamations.
The lode for Columbus Day" and a
charade on the name columbus
were both very good. The exercises
were necessarily similar in the diffe-
rent grades. In Miss Bangerter's
grades, the third and fourth, the rec
itation of What Columbus did not
have to Learn" and the defamation,
christopher c." were well rendered.
Although all of the rooms were tast-
lily decorated with drawings and the
colors OF America and Spain, Miss
Henlein's room was particularly well
arranged. The exercises of the pri-
mary grades were interesting and
well carried out. The singing de-
serves special mention.
The program for the fifth and sixth
grades was as follows:
Song. ................F Flag of the Free
School.
Poem. ....... Ode for Columbus Day
Rose Fleming.
Recitation. ........... CHRISTOPHER c
Annie Peterson.
Song. The Red, White and Blue
School
Recitation. ........... The Discovery
Harry WildeS.
Defamation Personal Renaissance
VIM. Gfrarer.
Recitation. What Columbus Did Not
Grace Stockwell Have to Learn.
Song. Star Spangled Banner
School.
Recitation. The Discovery of Ameri-
Lille Lydaw. Lea
Charade ................ ..........
George Bangerter, Lille Schmidt,
Freddie Monson.
OOuS .'-.... ........ AmeTlCd
School.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
UNION BUILDING.

A number of visitors were present
at this school, which was handsome
ly decorated. The flag raising was
conducted first, and the out of door
exercises included martial music by
the G.. A. r. drum corps. All of the
rooms united in the exercises, and
saluted the flag, sang America" re-
cited Union and Liberty" and list
ened to brief remarks by Comrades
d. W. Selleck and. Jas. Beatty, who
spoke in an appropriate strain, urging
the scholars to love and honor the flag
as the emblem of the nation. The in
termediate grades, taught by Misses
Sarah Scovell and Annie Jones united
in the formers room and carried out
the following interesting program:
Song. "The Red, White and Blue
School.
Early History of Columbus. ........
Hale Stamard, Ray Holmes, Will
lie Pusch, Edward Schwitzer,
Ralph Smith, Albert KlutZ-
bach, Theodore Hanson, Dudly
Warner.
Recitation. ..........C Columbia
Eva Austin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
WEST MANKATO SCHOOL.

The west Mankato school did them
selves and teachers honor in their eX-
ercises which were held out of doors.
The warm sunshine poured down upon
the happy little people and did much
toward making the occasion the grand
success it was.
Miss Cora Noble teacher in the Sd
and 4th grades called the program,
Misses Clara Sweet and Emma Beech
teachers in the first aud second grades
presided over the little ones under
their charge. Too much cannot be
said in praise of the work done by
these teachers. The marching and
drills were executed in a manner
which showed careful work on the
part of the instructors.
The school rooms were handsomely
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers, and the numberless little flags
were fit emblems of she great holiday.
Following is the program:
School all march out, led by a color
guard and music.
Salute to the flag.
Pledge of Allegiance. Observation-Disclosures.
Song-Three Cheers ........
Recitation. John McDermOtt
EXerClSe. .ElgnJ Glrl
Our Country's Emblem.
Albert DanielsOn
Flag Exercise. columbus"
......... 3rd and 4th Grades .....
Recitation. Geo. Wolverton and
............ BronO Roemer ........
Recitation. .......... Peter Samson
Union and Liberty. End Grade
America"
Mr.. W. Briggs, chairman of the G..
A. r. committee, made short speech
and introduced COL G.. III. Holden, of
Duluth, who in brief, but eloquent
addriss, stirred the hearts of all pres
ent. Among other things he said:
"DO you know and realize what that
flag which you have so honored and of
which you have sung, so gladly, rep
resents-do you know what it cost
that it represents sixty-flve millions
of free people and sixty-fve billion
dollars OF wealth-that it represents
government whose every man is a
sovereigu-possessed of perfect free
dom of thought, speech and action,
humbled and curtailed only by the
like liberty of all others. That it
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
PLEASANT GROVE.

The exercises at the Pleasant Grove
school were in the open air upon the
grounds. They commenced about ten
o'clock. The music for the occasion
was furnished by the drum corps.
There were large number of the
friends of the pupils assembled, and
much interest was manifested by old
and young. The exercises were mosu
excellent in nature and reflect much
credit on both teachers and pupils.
One noticeable feature was, that al
though the exercises were in the open
air, the pupils taking part, spoke SO
distinctly they could be heard by all.
The flag drill by the children was es-
pecially fine. Following is the pro-
gram rendered.:
Raising of the Flag. observation-disclosures.
By the Veterans.
School.
Salute to the Flag. .............. ..
By the Pupils.
Rev. John Barbour.
Song .................. -.
1st and I'd grades.
Flag Drlll..
Boys of sub-primary grade.
Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
4th and 9TH grades.
Story of Columbus. Observation-Disclosures.
Sd grade.
Do fr;o nri1
Girls of 4th and 5th grades.
Dialogue. Spain, Italy, America.
Red, White and Blue. ...............
School.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
GERMAN LUTHERAN SCI

GERMAN LUTHERAN SCHOOL.
The German Lutheran school OBJ
served the day with exercises appro-
pirate to the occasion. The program
consisted of the singing of a number
of patriotic songs and a short sketch
of the life of Columbus by the teacher.
Quite a number of the friends of the
school were present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28

Dec. Little Boys Lecture
Kenneth Gregg.
Rec. Two Inventions and a Result
Ennes Weed, Willie Erd.
Reading. Columbus Before the Council
Roy Love.
Followed by, the Sequel of Column
Richard Bradshaw [bus' Appeal.
Song. Bonnie Bit of Blue
Tillie Roberts.
Rec. The Sea-weed's Mission
Nellie Heagerty.
hoC. .COlumDuS
Mary Mulllgan.
Song ..................H Hail Columbia
5th and 9th grades.
Rec. -. The Land We Love the Most
John Jones.
Dialogue. The Claim of the Nations
America. ........ Ida kOppen
Italy,. $500. Mary Poole
Spain. ......... Ella Larkin
Rec. The Peoples Voice
Pearl Kloss.
Song God Speed the Right
School.
Dec. .COlumbia'S Banner
Guy Currier.
representation. Americas Birthday
Party
America. $50. .Pearlia Boehmer
Industry. ElIaSchildknecht
Agricultural. 49,. Winnie Oarrah
Electricity. ........ Flora Austin
Science. .DOllie Young
Wealth. 49,. 49,. Mary Willard
Literature. Jessie Mitchell
Commerce. Jennie Hughes
Integrity. .......... Maggie Davis
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
Fol. Sale.

Will sell or trade for land water
power roller mill, stone dam, twenty
eight acres of land, residence and
barn, II miles east of railroan station,
Garden City, MINI.
SAM SwENSON,
Box 3, Garden City, Minis
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28

Hurrah for the Flag. ...........
Why We Celebrate Columbus Day. 80.
Else Koke, Jim Burdick, Mabel
Johnson, Verna Austin, Nellie
Widell, Walter Wrgen.
Rec. ............... 49,. "Day Break"
Columbus.
Jessie Beach, Selma Nelson, Lucy
Evans, Maud Johnson, Nam
mic Talady, Ethel Olson Lila
Wolfe, Elsie Koke.
The grades of Misses Chapman and
Durkee, in the annex, also had exer-
ciSeS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL.

The Columbian exercises at the
High school building passed off in a
very pleasant manner and were OF a
most appropriate and instructive
character. Here as in the other
schools of the city, the responsibility
of the occasion was thrown entirely
upon the pupils. 1t was their day
and the exercises were wholly in their
hands, and the manner in which the
program was rendered was most cred
liable to the school.
Promptly at $3.50 O'Clock the pupils
and their friends gathered in the as
sembly hall, which had been appro-
priately decorated, and the following
program, which gave good idea of
the life and work of Columbus, was
rendered.:
Reading ................Pr Presidents Proclamation
Prot. GCodel.
Singing, ."The Red, White and Blue
High School.
Recitation. Our National Banner
Margerie Patterson.
Recitation.............' The Flag of Washington
Nellie Mills.
Singing ."The Flag of the Free
High School,
Recitation. columbian ODE
Mabel Wood.
The Early Lifesof Columbus
Thomas J. Benedict.
Events that Led to the Discovery. ................
Albert H. Emerson.
Singing .'To Thee o Country
The School.
Columbus Seeking Aid.
Daisy Garvin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

not. had hoard Of II from Others. He was
compelled to resort TO broader induce
ments. He could now only allure the
Youngest and most idiotic. a
However. IL at last happened that an
of the stumps were gone except those IN
his own Ave acres. TO which Inow gave hlin
a deed. For the clearing OF DIS own
groundn he still continued TO LABOR, Out
with slow progress. -, A.
IL was about this time that ] sold the
place and removed 60 another part OF the
State. A few DAYS before my departure
saw him seated on a stump ana talking IN
tones of mock intoxication 10 an incredu-
lons. looking negro who stood III the road.
hi. Niger Suppose YOU knowed
what / got under dis stump You'd CIT
drunk Tin II just usehully knocked your
hade stagnatious Is ] got ANYTHING under
dis stunDY sho is Huh you NANCY
nicpers nowadays talk about having SO
much ednhcatioD. But It's ign'ancel
ien'aucel Dat what il Is"
He then began q maudlin song and pre-
tended 10 fall OF the stump. The other
negro moved Of. with wide grin upon
his face. but it was not the Monte Cristo
GRIN OF other days. The next day--the
last time ever saw Uncle Dick-I passed
by his house on nv wav TO the train, and
stopped 20 tell him goodbye" The
stump had not been neddled with. and he
remarked as he saw me look at 1t:
Desc nlggers is gittin' mighty trihin'."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
Enema vista's Brilliant German.

fcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BryyA VISTA, VA, December "a bril-
liant german was given at Hotel Buenn
Vista 6y the Young men Of the city Friday
evening. A large number OF persons were
present, including visitors from Le3lng-
ton, Lynchburg. and Richmond, ana the
occasion was q most delightful one. The
following is list of the participants:
Mr.. b. T.. Vaughan led the german with
Miss Maud Watts, of LynchburR. who was
yerv beautifully dressed in kile-green
crystal silk with lace, pearls. and dla-
monds: Mr. ii. II. blackburn with Miss
Eva Jordan, yellow silk, black lace TRIM
mings and diamonds; DR.. O.. II. hinnear
with Miss Lula Campbell, red tulle; Dir.
w. G.. williamson with Miss Margaret
Smith. in black velvet and lace trimmings;
Mr.. w. n. Baile, Jr.. with Miss Lottie
Powell. in white Henrietta; Mr.. Edwin
smith with Miss Nellie Cameron, in sage
green silk: DR.. j. Fl. Nopp with Miss Cart
nell (of Glasgow, pink china SILK
and diamonds; Mr.. RandoIph Jones
with Miss Anna Gold, IN PIX
tulle over silk and diamonds Mr..
Mr. William Talley and Miss jamie Came
ron. pink silk and pearls DIT; NJ. H.
Hovtbe with Miss Electra Peck. of Dallas,
TEX. white satin with jewel trimmings,
duchesse lace, and diamonds; Dir. X. j..
Williamson with Miss Elizabeth Black
burn white satin and jewels; Mr. William
r. Paxton with Miss Glasgow, OF Rich
mond. Mr.. j. c. Meem with Miss Kittie
Dimmick; bIr. p. b. Powell aud Mrs.
Powell; Mr.. b. 3. Semms with Mrs.
Kregloe. r.,,o AZ.
The chaperons were Mrs. Ialley' Mrs.
Pritchard. ond Mrs. Cortwel.
Stays Messrs. Horny Thompson, John
NJ PAYNE of Roanoke, Winburn. Rucker,
Johp Hovtha and some others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
nArI.aoAp LrsEA
NJ NV NsIia|ksHssts1n

S,nEuULE ~ EFFECT OCTOBER 20. 1897.
RICHMOND, BYRp-sTRRErs STATION.
300 A. N. DaiIy--Richmond and Norfolk VS.
TIBULED LIMIrKD--Arrive Nor-
folk li:35 A. N. stops oDiy AZ
Petersburg, Wsvefly, AMI sufolf-
900 A. ii. Daily for Lynchogrg, Roanoke, aud
intermediate stations. No conncc-
ton beyond ROANOKE.
1890 p. NJ. Daily TOR Roanoke, Radiord, Pulay
al Bristol. and all points Sogtn
and Nest ria Fast Tennessee, VIZ
ginis aud Georgia rsilroad also
Tor Biueneld. OHIO EXTENSION
Lesvs Blueneid $40 A. NJ. daily for
Kenovs, Columbus, o., and me
West. Parlor-car Petersburg 10
Roanoke and Pullman sleeper Roa-
nose 90 Memphis Ga Knoxville AMI
Chattanooga, and through tOaca
from Richmond 20 Lynchburg.
POS p. NJ. Daily Tor Norfolk, SuIolk, aud inter-
mediate stations. Arrive Norioik
6P. N.
5:45 M. Daily. Arrive Norfolk 9:goP.M
ll:4O y. NJ. Daily for Roanoke, Raisord. Pula>
ki aud Bristol Connects at k0a-
noke 7:25 A. w. with Washing ton
and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
seepers Roanoke 90 Nashville,
Memphis and Now Orleans. Dining
car attached. Also for blueneii.
PocahoDia-, Eikhorn, aud e,stions
CUneh-N alley division; also tor
Louisville and stations Louisville
and Nashville railroad Vtd Norton.
also for Rocky Mount and al sta
tons Winston-Salem division.
PULLMAN PALACE LEEPER between
RICHMOND and LYNCHBuRG ready Tor ccc'i-
pancy a. y p. NJ; also Pullman sleeper Peters
burg to Louisville rla Rsdtori and Norton.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the Vest daily 7:44 A. NJ, 2:lb p NJ, and T;4e
r. NJ From Norfolk and the East, 1890 A. NJ.
2:I5 p. NJ. and Vestibuled Limited 6:3s r. NJ.
X w. OURTNEY,
Passenger Agent
w. Il. BRYILI.
General Passenger Agent
General once, Roanoke. Va. o. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04

O. 'e vas out Of sight Uncle Dick relaxed
z. '.a.ures into toxy smile aud hobbled
a. tae river with his fishing line.
... next morning that stump was high
.-y ou top Of the ground.
f.W Jaw all al a glance. The old rascal
'- railing upon has reputation as iniser.
'. aid lead some negro or other 10 be-
Lat his treasure was buried under @
ana stump. and the negro would die
o.. stump up in the night. II flashed upon
tyo. that his injunction 70 keep dat
rHg % myself" was the only preserya-
lan Of bus scheme. l faithfully kept his
fe., bat took occasion to let him see by
al.rt that had fathomed 1t. He laughed
A YioratelY and said:
Law, desc niggers is gittin' so trifiln'
:! bieege 10 give 'om some work 20 do"
in The course of time 10 got abroad
tat Uncle Dick had his money
Do 10 10Y cleared field. This hight
tnrd his labors. lie no longer had 20
remain In the hot sun for hours watching
l,f cupe; he no longer had so much act
il4 h do. He would only place stone or
cornc0O on the stump or draw cross
marx on II and the thing was done. The
siumps dysappeared with astonishing
Nyidity. But this did not last forever.
came 10 pass after awhile that he had
,,aAsn "a nearly every negro IN the neigh
.Jfaood-soms II them two or three
VINES, saspect-aad those whom be nsd