davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-05-25
Clothing Department.

have purchased, at mandatory bank.
rupt sale in Philadelphia, 635 Mems Youths,
and Bows Suits in Sacks, Double Breasted
Straight Cuts, Cut-Aways, and Prince Aioerts
at 80 cents on the Dollar. Boys Knee Pants.
4 handsome assortment of Silk Mohair Coats
and Vests, in stripes and plaids. Boys Suits
from 81. % and up. SIS Odd Pair of Pants, DO
cents and up. | will sell all the above men
toned at very small margin.
Furnishing Goods Department.
Stiff Hats of all descriptions. Alpine Hats
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-05-25

new styles. Straw Hats of all kinds, winch
sell very low a handsome line OF rnag,
and S;atchels of all description.
A handsome selection of Lacos, embracing
Embordcrics, Swiss I'LL over. Fnmca.>.
embracing Ladies Misses and Chliarer> ~
ing cheaper than were ever before offered
Large assortments OF Silver Watches lal
Jcwelry 4 beautiful selection OF .>.,S 5..,
Parasols and Umbrellas. Chldrcn~' Csa,
Fans, ETC. Mems Mc!ntrc Rubbcr urrc. h,
and Ladies Flannel Capes, and thou>aaa. uo-
on thousands of other articles too numerous
to mention.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-05-25

I1ae2z DrsG@ india Linen Smn~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-05-25

Ladies' Elsie Thread Undertaking, from >
cents and up; Lanies' Underwear cheaper
than YOU can buy the material; rms anu
Needles, cent paper; Mems SOCKS D Genus
and ND Everything else in the Dry Goods
and Notion Department going in the same
proportions
shoes. Shoes, Shoes.
1900 Pairs of Shoes, embracing Mems
Yonths, Bows, Ladies', Misses and Chill
drens Shoes and Slippers of all descriptions;
from the medium grade to the finest made, all
going at very low figures
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-05-25
Gus. w. Lowell, Genl Ag't, Big Stone Gap, Va
Remarkable 8al1S and Wonderful R32.53!
Over 800 DauiS Sewing Machines Sold in Ninety l3.}
In the Counties OF Wise and Lee.
%
". II. BLANTON. BIG STONE GAP II


n-rnnnng and ansre machi
rnaclinc
DAVIS taken aspartpa
o thrnco
Ptcs,an il the most sinrn
Every Is
Machine
hayny rokuth
Machines show ,ha: the more
the the @t;er the
lam receiving orders for machines
DAVIS for
hunta ryorder
Gay
honorable effort place DAVIS SEWING MACHINE
ton a machine
keep Needles
whether YeryIs
w. H. BLANrL
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-05-25
BIG STONE GAP and P0WEL'S VALLEY
RAIL WAY COMPANY.

r. 4. AYERS, Pres't:,
J. K. Taggart, V. Pres't:
A. B. Eaton, Superintendent.
GENERAL. OFFICES BIG STONE Gar, VA.
A transfer line for freight and passenger business
between the South Atlantic & Ohio and Louisville
Nashville Railroads and the furnaces OF the AGppa-
lacha.l Steel & Iron Co.
Trains leave Tie lnicrmont and Central hotels rs
follows:
For L. & " train going east .......... $50 a. N.
- - west. ......... :oo p. H.
:" S. \. & g. train, going south...... 9:CO A. IN
- - ..... II rs p. NJ.
For further information regarding freight and
passenger traffic, apply to
w. {. Harrington. Sec.
lntermont Hotel, BIC STONE Gar VA.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-05-25
SO Years Under One Continuous Management!
A 100000 CONSOLIDATION.

FETE DAY FoR TIE MuLTITUDEsi
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-05-25

,rIa Ellis Tor Details Of Ali
Gre It shows DO not # orget the Date.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
USED \ STEINWAY.
Paderewsk Plays ON His Piano at the
First Worlds Fair Concert

Director General Davis was sum
moned before the niuonal commission
this afternoon to explain why he had
not carried out the instruction of the
commission regarding the use of pianos
made by non-eXhbitors.
This veXing piano question seems to
have caused "A decided clash Of authority
between the national commission and
the council of administration Each of
these official bodies claims to hlve
jurisdiction in the matter and each
appears determined that the other shah
withdraw. So far the council of admin
iStration seems to have the best Of the
wranglc. 1t is in favor Of allowing
Director Of Music Thomas and Padcr
ewsky TO use a pino made by non-eX-
hibitors.
Today, at the concert given in music
hall at the fair grounds, such piano
was used in open violation Of the order
emanating from the national commits
sion and with the consent Of the council
Of administration
When Director General Davis appear
ed before the commission this afternoon
he stated that upon receipt of instruc-
tons he had ordered the director of
works to remove the Objectionable
piano He had taken it for granted
that the order had been obcyed, and
had been SO busy that he had not had
time TO see the director of works in per
son
President Palmer Of the national COM
mission then read a communication
from Acting President Peck, of the
local directory, i'm reference TO a dis
cussion had by that body over the mat
ter and stating it was on April % re-
ferred to the council of administration.
Meantime the council had completed
it's investigation and replied that the
national commission report excluding
nou-eXhibitors' pianos should not be
law i'm the case. If non exhibitors
pianos were excluded il would cause
the failure of the musical program in
large degree Furthermore, carrying
out such an order would not be for the
best interests either Of the exhibitors
OF Of the fair, and added that the com-
ell would formulate rules TO govern the
matter
This report was not kindly received
by a large number of the commissioners
and a heated discussion cnsued, as
result OF which Commissioner Burton,
of Kansas, offered % resolution declaring
the council of administration had iuris-
diction in the piHno question The
resolution was referred to the Judiciary
committee and the commission adj
iOurued.
While the wrangle was going ON
McSsrs Thomas PadoreWsld were bust
ly engaged in music hall at one of the
pianos declared barred by the national
commission. The piano exhibitors are
greatly exaSperatcd over the matter
and while none of them will withdraw
they expressed themselves anything
but pleased regarding the turn the mat
ter has taken They are awaiting the
outcome Of tomOrrow'S meeting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
WISCONSIN NOT PROMINENT
The Figure Badgerites Cut at the
Worlds Fair.

World $ tdlr
Chicago, May Wisconsin was not
conspicuous during the worlds fair
ceremonies GOV. and Mrs. Peck and
President A. L. Smith Of the board Of
managers and his wife was the entire
state delegation. No invitations had
been sent the governors staff owing to
the limit of seating capacity. and though
the governors Of New Jersey and Con
uecticut had their STATS with them they
were not present by invitation. Gov.
Peck and Mr.. Smith had some hustling
to do before they got seats for their
wives
General regret that the Wisconsin
headquarters were not ready for the Wis
itors from that state was expressed 10y
the representatives who are in the city
ana there was a considerable number in
town The commissioners, Of course,
heaped the burden Of responsibility upon
the legislature for its failure to set
apart the funds in time.
Among the Wisconsin people who
gathered at the Victoria hotel last even
ing were Congressman II. 4. Cooper, Of
Racine; ex- Speaker Thomas b Mills, Of
Superior; Commissioner Hugh H. Price,
of Black River Falls; eX-AsSemhlyman
j. w. Watson ard Or T. T. Mayham, OF
Fond du IH H. A. Taylor and John
NJ Ewing, who have charge of the gov
eminent exhibits, Joined the party. Mr.
Ewing is the subject Of congratulauon
owing to the fact that the interior de
parmcnt display is the only government
exhibit Tint was complete when the fair
was formally opened Mr.. Ewing is in
charge Of the interior exhibit, which he
has installed at a cost Of about S265, 600
Secretary Morton noted the work ac-
complshed by Mr. Ewing with his
hearty approval
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
WILL BECOME A BRANCH.

Milwaukee, May 1.-THE Milwaukee
Lake Shore 4 Western railway VIII
soon be a thing Of the past so far as
its name and separate organization Is
concerned. A year ago the Chicago
Northwestern railroad secured con.
trolling interest in the company ana
now indications point to a merging o.
the road with the Northwestern
A law was recently enacted by Ihe
Michigan legislature which covers N
case and permits the absorption Of the
Lake Shore company
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
CAPRTyTS TRUMP CARD
Kaiser Hurried Back TO Berlin to Bring
Conservatives Into Line

Berlin, May Chancellor Caprivi ad-
viscd the kaiser to return without delay
in Orler to secure the aid of his author
ity in a final attempt to obtain ma
iority Of the army bin.
Herr Hucn, leader Of the conservative
wing of the center party, has proposed
"a compromise which, even should the
democratic centrists refuse to follow
him. is likely to secure a government
majority in the reichstag, comprised of
The modern deputies of all parties
Chancellor Capriyi is disposed To ac
cept the compromise if he sees a reason
able chance Of the bill thus modi6d
being passed. The doubtful element of
the situation is the attitude Of the con
servative party They wish to over
throw Capriyi whose free trade ten
denotes do not suit them, and as they
comprise the only party likely to gain
seats in the reichstag by a dissolution
they will not regard the prospect of
the compromise with favor. Certainly
they have hitherto promised to support
the bin, but this was only because they
felt sure that other parties would be
strong enough 10 reject t.
Now Capryi fears that they viii in
sist upon the bin as it was originally
proposed and refuse to support any
modification Of it, hoping therby to
wreck il, The kaisers pressure is neces
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
GEN RUSK COMING HOME.
He and His Family Left Washington
Yesterday Afternoon.

Washington, May Elk Secretary
Rusk and family left for the west on
the Pennsylvania railroad this after
noon. 4 large number Of employees
and officers Of the department of a-ri-
culture went to the station to bid their
former chief goodbye
a large box of choice flowers was
presented to Mrs. Rusk by officials
connected with the department
cen RuSk and family viii stay in
Chicago for few days before proceed
ing to their Wisconsin home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06


Kav Wcst I1a.. MAY .. -,Ihe schooner
rjuis has ,,riyed here from Gibara.
GU, and reports the Cublon flag float
in, oya. tho fortress There. The rcyoIu-
toristg runbnr 100 and are i'm pos
...Jnn If The div A schooner arrived
tbora from san Domingo ON April %
,.i,b mon and urts-,nifiou Cor the
ravoJufionist army
,,....,,,t.,. .,... ,,..io., et,o1 ,.,,t a
, nApsl'' ''oi' AZ" oan - ,,ndnr t.a
direction Of General Qucsada for the
southern provinces. General Bulof is
here ana IL Is believed ne viii direct ex-
petitions from Florida ports for the
northern provinces
c,,,-.. t,o,., ,,.,. o,,,I,,,sl,sti,. ,.,o,. ,l,,
.l,,.,,, ~, a, t,,,,,,.,.1 -. - No.,
are anxiousy awaiting an opportunity
b. get 10 the island Spanish papers
endcayor 10 suppress the magnitude Of
Che revolution one uayana paper ad
mits that 1900 men are in the revolu.
tionary army in the province Of Yuelta
Abajo and 1000 in the Santiago prov
ince.
coupcu M wan. v.,s c,IIed bv tba
captain ,aprr,l apd nanirestors issued
nrn,nigipg a., nordo,, f., an who win I,y
down their arms within Ten DAVIS The
Sr,,plsI tr,.on. orn movip, actively
enourl +, indirat, mar tha Sn.pisn
government believes tbat strong meas
ures viii be necessary to suppress the
Up' '7'r,E' Nv ,l"'l'' "''l''' W. y ''",'"'
'''''
P'' ''
Cubans here believe that every prov
inae viii join In the revolt within "a few
weeks Tho federal officers are using
every pre-, 1ution to prevent any eXpe-
ditlon leaving arre The cutter McLauc
is Tho only government vessel here
al present
,rb, c,,,t,i,, ,g tI,, s,.,,,t ,...,,,,.,.. ...,,
u,,t cit,,,.., ,,.... In, ,,......., -.
M. ,,ri,.,,l ,,.r., .,.r I'm oe tta ,,..,.,
u,,IJ,, A.. ,,,,Ia,l ~, an n,., ,,,,,
had f,i,.,t IN. r.,,l,,tfonist, mo
,.,,,t,,, s,il,5 ~, a.. onu, ..,., .. l.,
Inf, n,,,,,.,t a., .l,n..,. mic, r,,,,,, ~,
Iir...,i,n - s,, ,,,,,,,i,...., ,,I 1,,,.}'I
, sr,,r r..,... IL ..,,,, tIn,.,,., a, -,
,,,,,lnJ .,,1 .,,,l.,,t., h,,,,. 10, ~
n'a.J,,t T., ,,,.- ..,,,,, -, -,
,il r..r, ,,.. ,,,t.tI. Nm, I,t,,,,.l,..
In ,,,.' .... -, i,,.. o,,'. -, ,.',
s,,,..,,. ..,.,,... I'LL. ~, ~,
,,5, -. -. -
l'' '''''' I'VE "''"'''''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06

it will be in condition for opening in
n few days A big crowd entered ma
chinery, horticultural and other build
ings, but finding some Of the displays
covered, contented themselves by adj
niing the outside of the structures
until evening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
ROOSEVELT TO REMAIN

Washington May Theodore Roes,
Welt will continue to serve a. a ms
Der Of the civil service commission. III
mediately after Cleveland's mausll-
ton Roosevelt sent his resignation p1.
the president has now requested hoVss
Walt TO withdraw it and continue s
lis place on the commission, when y
will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
CABINET COUNCIL CALLED.

Madrid May "A cabinet council
was called thiS evening 10 decide what
n. ufaroemcuts and supplies should he
dispatched 20 Havana
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06

Sary to remind them Of their natrio.;
'mty, and Chancellor Capriyi appear.
to be keeping this as his trump card
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
CUBAN REVOLUTION
MATTERS GROW WORSE AND
WORSE on TIE ISLAND.
SPAIN HAS so INTENTION OF
SURRENDERING TO REBELS

People Dissatisfied on Account Of
Taxes-T Thousands Now Ready to
Take Up Arms Growth Of the Re
b,nous Movement Measures Taken
by Spain to Preserve Order
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
BIG LOUISVILLE FIRE
Thirty-Five Buildings Burned and 'A7
Flames Still Dangerous.

Louisville, Ky, May "A fire Wllo1
broke out in the Power building snol
ly before midnight destroyed ana ulLl.
aged thirty-fye buildings, oauSlu- -
loss Of between 100000 and S4oouoo.
at 1870 q. m. the flames We're uilo7l
control hut were still dangerous
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-06
PADEREWSKI PLAYS
AND Uses HIS STEINWAN PIANO.
TOO


Of Visitors Side Shows in
Midway Plaisance DO a FlatteIing
Business Women i'm q Wranglc
over The Opening Ceremonies Mud
Makes 1t Unpleasant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-28

A traveller stopped at little cabin
in the Georgia woods. He wore a
white rose on his coat-one that a
little girl had plucked and pinned
there as he was leaving home.
A woman entered the cabin. She
stood and gazed at the rose mo.
ment; then, darting forward, she tore
it from the strangers coat and
stamped it on the rude floor.
"Why did you do that?" asked tho
stranger, leaping to his feet.
"Hush!" said man who was sit
ting near. that's my wife, and
and-she amt right here"-tapping
his forehead. I'VE had little girl
once, with blue eyes, and hair like a
sunset. She wandered off among the
roses one day-lost, lost!-an' when
we found her she was where the roses
grow, an they was creepin' over her
An the wife there went mad, an
now she says the roses stole the child
and hid her away from us forever,
an she goes about and tramples
them-just like she did the rose
there, on the floor"-Atlanta Con.
stitutiOn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-28
Polite.

For town TO be mentioned par
ticularly on account of the civility of
its inhabitants is no small honor
Philip Gilbert Hamerton thus distin-
guishes the village of St. Jean de
LOsne, in his book, 1.-The Saone. "
When it rained they invited him
into their houses, an attention which
he contrasted favorably with the
rudeness of the people in a northern
city.
I went into a cafe and found my
self unable to pay for what l had
taken, SO explained my case to the
lady. l owed five sous, and possessed
but four. Having paid all but the
last sou, l was leaving when by acct
dent discovered just one sou in an
other pocket, which enabled me to
clear myself Of debt. Then the lady
said:
"This is disappointment for me,
monsieur, for so long as you We're my
debtor was sure to see you again,
whereas now l am no longer sure"
A trifle, but pretty in the thought
and extremely neat in the expression.
Another trifling incident pleased
me. was drawing the Saone with
a steam-tug in the foreground, and
the tug was ready to start with its
train Of boats. The captain. how
ever, saw me at work, and came
ashore to say he would postpone his
departure little if my sketch was
not vet finished.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-28
A WONDERFUL BOAT.
1t Can Make Eight Miles an Hour Through
Two Feet of Ice.

It Can Make Eight Miles an Hour Through
Two Feet Of Ice.
The most wonderful ice-crushing
steamboat in the world has been SCI
aside by one still more wonderful,
says the New York Sun. Lihe the
first one, it is built to carry trains of
cars across the Straits of Mackinaw
from Mackinaw City to st. Ignace,
Mich, in connection with the Du-
luth, South Shore and Atlantic Rail-
road, along the southern shores Of
Lake Superior.
In those Straits the ice in winter
is prodigiously thick, and when there
is not solid bridge of clear blue ice
over the water there is apt to be a
wedge Of drift ice. The ferry boats
that carry the heavy trains across
this piece OF water are obliged to be
powerful fighters, and they are built
in peculiar way to do their fight
ing. Their bows, which are as solid
and strong as naval ram, are built
to slope inward and downward, so
that the boats climb up. on the ice
and break or crush it down. The
enormous weight of the newest boat
the Ste. Marie, which is 5000, 900
pounds, will crush any ice that it
rests upon. Under the bow is a pro-
peller screw, which not only pulls the
boat ahead but sucks the water out
from beneath the ice in order that
the ice may be more easily broken.
Then, again, the screw sucks the
broken ice away and casts it behind
as the boat pushes its way along.
This new boat cost more than a THU d
of million of dollars. She can carry
eighteen loaded cars on her three
tracks and can make fifteen miles an
hour. Her side planks are six inches
thick, and the sides of the vessel are
nearly three feet thick toward the
bottom of the hull. She is all coated
with one-quarter inch steel except at
the bow and stern, where the steel
plates are two inches thick. The
two ends Ut the boat are almost solid
timber, to make Il tattering-ram of
her. Her bow screw is smaller than
in the stern, but with both at work
she can make eight miles an hour
through solid blue ice two feet thick,
and when she encounters soft or
drift ice ten feet thick her forward
screw will bore through it and hurl
it out of the way without its greatly
impeding her progress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-28

crnors-Ohio, Virginia, Massachu-
sets, Iowa and Wisconsin. These
five will all be closely watched by the
whole country, but the prominence
given to national questions in the
Buckeye fight has tendency to CEN
tralize interest upon it.
Edward j. Bracken, who is the
nominee of the Peoples party for
Governor, is a veteran in the ranks
Of labor agitators. He was formerly
President of the Columbus Trades
Assembly and Is man of more than
ordinary intellectual force and intel
ligence. Recently he has been the
Columbus correspondent for several
journals devoted exclusively to labor's
interests, and In this capacity has as
sisted the passage of many of the
bills demanded by working men.
Lawrence T. Neal, the Democratic
gubernatorial candidate, is known
the country over as the author of the
tariff plank in the last Democratic
national platform. He is a lawyer
and was City Solicitor Of Chillicothe
in 1857 and member of the Legisla-
ture In the same year. In 1870 he
was Prosecuting Attorney of Ross
County, and in 1872 was sent to Con-
gress from the Seventh District, be-
ing reelected in 1874. He was can
didate for the Democratic nominal
tion for Governor in 1889, and again
in 1891, but was each time defeated
by Governor Campbell. He was also
before the Democratic caucus for the
United States Senatorship when
Brice was selected. He is native
Of Petersburg, w. Va, fifty years
Of age and bachelor.
or Governor Mckinley, who has
been renominated by the Republic
cans, little need be said beyond the
statement that he is fifty years of age
and served seven terms as a member
of Congress, where he became famous
because of his prominence in tariff
matters. He was elected Governor
in 1891 by plurality of FL, 5l1 votes.
The particulars of the financial dis
aster which overlook him last winter
are still fresh in the public mind. -
n. Y. Advertiser.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-28

Of several of the most dangerous dis
eases known to the medical prOfes
sion. The exhibition Is q branch OF
that department under the manage
ment Of DR.. Gray, who conducts ex-
periments in the formation of the
disease germs and speculates on their
terms Of existence and powers OF re-
sistance. Among the collection is a
tube labeled "Asiatic cholera" which
attracts more attention than any of
the Others. The tube was tilled with
ge!atine on June 90, at the same time
being inoculated with cholera. In a
little over month the disease germs
have developed and multiplied to
such an extent as to be plainly visible
TO the naked eye. In the open end
OF the tube is loosely wadded piece
OF cotton, and, although the contents
may lie seen through the glass doors
Of the cease, Manager Flynn, of the
museum, kindly takes the tube out
OF the case and explains the growth
OF the germs when particular interest
Is manifest in the culture by visitors.
The other day, says the Post, while
showing the cholera tube to q party
OF visito's, a nervous lady approached
the group and in an excited manner
inquired:
is that real cholera you have
bottled up there?"
: yes, Asiatic cholera" politely re-
piled MI. Flynn.
The woman threw up both hands
and exclaimed:
Then for Gods sake do be careful
and don't drop the bottle"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-28
demand piece of pie, and you get
scared and give it to me.-Harper's
Young People.
A Toy with a Iuture.

1t was cold morning. The people
in the village were almost frozen,
and at little red cottage in the
hollow, where the wind had free
sweep across acres of meadow land
/, nd hillside it was great deal worse.
But when Ben Preston jumped out
bed to build the fire for his mother,
it, was not the cold which worried
him most; it was because he knew
that in the cupboard there was only
scanty provision.
The ladies who brought sewing to
his mother could not come up the
hollow in such weather, nor could
she cross those heavy drifts to go to
them.
WELL" said Ben to himself, as he
danced about to keep his feet from
freezing while the fire burned up Il
don't see any way but to take the
support OF the family on myself for
q rev days. I can't do much, but
maybe l can help bit. I'll try;
that's what" And he drew himself
up, looking very manly and strong.
When the little breakfast was eaten
1T was nothing but corn cakes with
butter, and milk to drink-as they
had q cow-Ben carried In load of
wood and q pail of water, and then
began to button up his coat.
mot going out, Benz" asked his
mother.
"Yes, mother; I'm going to. look
Ter a job in the village"
"But, Ben, you'll be almost frozen.
Think not, mother. l am strong
as young horse, and it's fine
morning for sweeping sidewalks and
crossings, you know. I'll just
shoulder my shovel aud see IL can't