davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
WARR ENTON.
Much-Needed Rains-sOciaI Notes
Summer Visitors.


WARRENTON. VA, July 2.-(special)
This is the warmest day that we have
had this summer, the thermometer regis
tering 90 but the delightful and much
needed rains this week have laid the dust
and given new life to vegetation.
Notwithstanding the heat, Mr.. and Mrs
Asheton gave charming dance to their
niece, Miss Brown, of Annapolis, on
Thursday evening. Weber was brought
up from Washington, and the inspiring
strains Of his music made even some of
the older members of society participate
In the waltz. Among the strangers pres
ent were the Misses Pierce, of Washing
ton: the Misses Kennedy and Mr.. Ken
nedy, of Annapolis; Miss Margaret Har-
rison, daughter of Mr.. Caskie Harrison,
now of Brooklyn. and her brother. Mr..
Heary Harrison; Mr. w. II. Flippin, Mr..
Carr, and Mr.. Thomas Riley.
Last night the Misses Barry entertained
at dinner party in honor of their
cousin Mrs. Mohun, wife of our Consul
TO Zanzibar. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hooe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Dundas; Mr.. John Nelson, OF New York.
Miss Mary r. Hicks. Mr.. Markham
Payne, and Mr. Isham Keith, Jr. The
menu-carSs attracted much attention.
They were done by Miss Margaret Barry,
who has something of Gibsonian tai
ent They represented different types
OF the summer girl.
Mr.. Keith Payne, Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, has returned for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. r. ]. Semmes and her daughter.
Mrs. Raulet. of New Orleans, have come
with number of little ones to open their
summer home here. Mr.. Charlie Semmes
is also with them.
Mrs James Keith. of Richmond. ar
rived to-day. and will be at the Tylers'.
Mrs Charlie Ryan, nee Chiffon, of
Warrenton, has returned from Chicago
to spend the summer.
Mr.. V. o. Bendall, Of the Jefferson
Pharmacy, Richmond. is spending a week
with his parents here.
Miss Lucy Brooks. OF Alexandria, IS
visiting Miss Lena Gaines.
Miss Matte Payne returned from Nor
folk last evening, where she has been
visiting for several months
Bishop Randolph's family will arrive |
on Tuesday to open Eastern View"
There will be a dance at the Fauquier |
White Sulphur on Monday evening.
Messrs John Keith and Leonard Mar |
bury went down TO Alexandria this MORN |
ing TO attend the convention.
The Town Council met this week. and |
reports from the treasurers of the differ
ent committees show an excellent bal
arce In the finances. A recommendation |
was offered the Board OF Trustees of |
The public school to cut down the number
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA.
Cornell Freshmen Win-PennsyIva-
MIA Ahead in the varsity Race,

SARATOGA LAKE. July 1.-The fresh
men and Varsity races Of the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association were row.
cd over two and tbree-mile courses to-
day, respectively. The Cornell freshmen
won the first contest in 1851 S-5 three
and one half lengths ahead of Columbia,
who finished second through a splendid
squirt in the stretch, which put her boat
slightly over a quarter OF a length ahead
Of the quaker boat.
Pennsylvania. pulling the only paper
shell used in the contest, won the Var
sity race by three and one-half lengths
in the remarkably good time of 1851 12.
Cornell got into second place after a
lively sprint. with Wisconsin leading the
westerners nearly a length. Columbia
padded across the line four and a halt
lengths behind Wisconsin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
SEND A GOOD DELEGATION.
Many Virginia Young Bnptists to
Attend the Buffalo Convention.

Attend the Buffalo Convention.
Mr.. III. w. Conrell. chairman OF the
State Transportation Committee of thu
Baptist Young Peoples Union, is in re-
ceipt of letters from various carts OF the
State, and the indications are that quite
a good delegation Will so from virginfa
to the international convention. TO ba
held in Buffalo, n. Y, about two weeks
hence. The fact that Richmond will pro-
baby bid for the 1880 convention has in
creased the interest felt in this years
meeting
The Official route adopted Cor the dele-
gates from Virginia is the Baltimore and
Ohio. Philadelphia and Reading. and Le-
high Valley railroads, from Washington
and Baltimore, using the steamer linex
from Richmond and Norfolk 10 connect
with through trains at points mentioned.
Delegates from Richmond ard contiguous
territory VIII leave Richmond via the
Southern railway. Monday. July nth. az
4:30 L. n. and from Norfolk VIA Raitt.
moro or Washington steamers on same
date, making close connection I'm Ea,ti.
more the next morning with the special
train for Buffalo. This train VIII carry
the Washington. ID. c.. and Baltimoro
delegations OF the Baptist Young Peoples
Union, and extra cars will be sttached 70
the special train for the exclusive use oc
delegates from the South. The train
will reach Buffalo at 1880 u. u. Ear
earlcr) Tuesday, July 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

North Carolina Soldier Charged
With Poisoning His Wife.

RALEIGH, n. G., July 2-CSpecial.)-At
the camp Of the Second Regiment here
this afternoon there was a sensation. Ma
jor Dixon. Of the field officers court.
walked up 10 an enlisted man, who at
once started 10 run.
Dixon caught him by the collar. and
said:
us your name Moore?"
yes" was the reply.
NO" said Dixon. you arc Romulus
Bazcmore. and you murdered your wife"
The man turned as white as a sheet.
and said:
Yes my name is Bazemore."
lie was at once turned over 10 the
Mayor Of Raleigh, and is now in Jail.
Bazemore poisoned his wife at Aurora.
BERTHE county, last May. Il is alleged.
and came Immediately here and enlisted
as John Moore. Two days ago soldier
in another company told a BERTHE county
man be believed Moore was really Baze-
more The Mayor was notified, and this
afternoon went 10 camp and told Major
Dixon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
ENIPORIA.
Confederate yeterans-DcRth of {
Dwarf-PersOnai.

EMPoRIA. VA. July 2,--tspeclal)-
Chambliss- Barham Camp. Confederate
Veterans. viii have a called meeting Mon
day afternoon.
The condition OF Mrs S. w. Reese and
Miss Anna Mayes remains unchanged.
Mrs II. j. Green is better
Peter Pals a colored dwarf, aged about
81 years. died yesterday. Peter was
yeritable Tom Thumb. lie only tipped
the scales at 81 1-2 pounds and was ONLY
about 49, IL inches IN height. He was a
perfect curiosity. he WAS slave prior
10 the war. and after obtaining his free
dom no was Tor short while With Bar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

NUNS Greatest Show on Earth" At
the time of his death he was pensioner
on the county of Greenesville. Peter had
a sister about his size, who has been
dead many years. His parents were full
sized people.
Information has been received that Pri-
vate Sims Gregory, of Company l. Fourth
Virginia Volunteers, is quite sick at jack
sonville, Fla.
One of our young county men. John
y. Kelly, is on board Of the United States
ship Newark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
MITTELD0RFERS GREAT FOuRTH-oF-JULy CLEARANCE SALT,

sweeping clearance of the re-
mnindcr of our spring and Summer
Goods. We shall close them out.
We will take no note of vnIncs.
We don't want you 20 Judge the GOODS
RY THE PRICES. We want YOU TO come
here and examine the GOODS as care
fully as you please. and then compare
the GOODS and PRICES with those TO
be had elsewhere.
A REGULAR FOURTH-OF-JULYl PIC
MIC IN
WASH DRESS GOODS.
Fine Fancy English Grass Linen. i'm
ported 10 sell at 30c., given away at
i-2c. yard.
Printed Scotch Dlmities, pretty dress
styles, &c.
JacOnet Lawns, worth u 1-2c.. 2 I-2c,
Fine Organizes worth &c. IL LIE.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams. q LIE.
SHIRT-WAISTS
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
Ladies' Percale Waists, blouse fronts,
new sleeves worth 39c.. 10c.
Ladies' Fine Bingham and Percale
Waists. Numbered collars and cuffs,
worth 75c. and 81, 30c.
PRICES CUT AWAY DOWN IN
BLACK GOODS
FOR SKIRTS.
ss-inch Black All-Wool French Surah
Serge. ~ lie.
4-inch Black Canvas Grenadine. a
choice summer fabric. worth soc, zoe.
Fine English Mohair Sicilian, worth
20 nj DE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
THE E. B. TAYLOR co.
NO. iOf EAST MAIN AND 9 EAST BROAD STREETS

Know the secret Of Refrigeration
= Keeping the air on the go-fanning
the food, SO to speak.
The ice is the fan. Warm air rises;
cold air sinks.
The - ODORLESSn does the work
wonderfully well.
There are hundreds OF less costly
Refrigerators, but they won't be
bought by people who appreciate
cleanliness or have the right idea Of
economy.
We can refer you to hundreds who
are now using them III Richmond.
Our Crystal Fountain Germ-Proof
Nickel Filter for Hydrant attach
ment is the only one having a per-
feet sanitary Automatic Cleaning
Device.
A large assortment of Stone Gravity
Filters always in stock.
Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers,
Fly-Fans and complete line of sum-
mer goods at very low prices
jy 3-Su, W&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

For colds, Group, and whooping cough
therc,is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. ie S-W.Sa&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Miss Gertrude Perkins. Of Paramount,
left on the Pocahontas last night TO visit
friends at Old Point and Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Of teachers TO two, and to reduce their
salsries.
Dr. John X. Hicks has left warrenton
to open an ONCE In Georgetown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
PERSONAL
Garnet Jenkins, OF

Private Garnet Jenkins. OF Company G.
Second Regiment. is at the residence OF
Rev. w. n. Dodge. in Jacksonville. suffer-
ing with fever.
Privats Ensishx- of comnapy q. an az
The herald., 1898-01-02
Point de Paris Lace

Normandy VaIencl0nn0
1 inch Insertion, at .....,....
~ Normandy Lace Edge, at .....
2 inch Normandy Lace Edge, at. :. ~
IN inch Normandy Lace Edge, at 81
3 inch Fine Normandy Lace Edge,at 1
4 inch Fine Normandy Lace Edge,at
10 inch Fine Normandy Lace Edge,at
Extra Quality Normandy Lace Edge.
at :. .121
6 inch Normandy Lace Edge, at -. 1
Up to inches wide, 30c values, at.
Up to II inches wide, 35c values, at. 2
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-27
CAMP ALGER.
The Volunteers Now There Being FORMED
Into Divisions and Brigades Under
Command of Gen. Graham.

WAsHIN GToN, May 25-Gen. Graham
Tuesday issued an order organizing
the troops at Camp Alger into di-
visions and brigades as follows: First
Division-First New Jersey, I'd Ohio,
65th New York, 9th Illinois, 9th Massa-
chusetts, Sth Ohio, 18th Pennsylvania.
18th Pennsylvania, Sth Pennsylvania.
Brig. Gen. Francis L. Gunther, United
States volunteers, is assigned to COM
mand the 1st division.
1st Brigade-First New York. 18th
Ohio volunteer infantry and 65th New
York, to be commanded by Col f. A.
Campbell, first lieutenant, New Jersey.
I'd Brigade-Second Illinois, 9Th Mas
sachusetts, Sth Ohio, Col j. d. Foster,
of Ohio. commanding.
Sd Brigade-Twelfth Pennsylvania,
18th Pennsylvania, Sth Pennsylvania,
Col. H. A. Coursen, 18th Pennsylvania,
commanding.
The 159th Indiana, 9th Pennsylvania
and 9th Ohio will until further orders
remain unattached and report direct
to corps headquarters. Two troops of
cavalry from Brooklyn and New York
city were ordered to report at head
quarters to perform such special duty
as may be assigned them by the major
general commanding.
Maj. E. Vollrath, Sth Ohio, has been
appointed provost marshal
Charles p. Menoher, adjutant 9th
artillery, has been ordered to Fort Nc
Henry.
Tho Intact n 1c of 10
two troops of cavalry from New York
and Brooklyn which reached camp at :
a. IN Wednesday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-27
Canton Minister'S Protest.

CANTON. O., May 25.-The Canton
Ministerial association Tuesday sent
to Secretary of War Alger a copy of
resolutions passed by the association
protesting against allowing the sale of
Intoxicating liquor to the United
States soldier boys now in the various
camps. 1t is signed by committee
appointed by the association, the
chairman being Rev. DIR. Manchester,
President McKinley's comrade in
arms, and states that they freely gave
their sons to defend the country, but
requests the government to use every
effort to protect them from the evils of
intemperance.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The navy de-
partment Tuesday received a cable
gram from Adm Dewey as follows:
MANILA. May 20, via Hong Kong,
May 24-Secretary Navy. Washing
ton: Situation unchanged. Strict
blockade continued. Great scarcity
provisions in Manila. Foreign sub
iects fear an outbreak of the Spanish
solliers and they will be transferred
10 Cavite by the foreign men-of-war in
the harbor Aguinaldo, the bel COM
mander-in-chief, who was brought
here from Hong Kong on the McCul-
loch. is organizing a force of native
cavalry. and may render assistance
that will be yalua bic. IS.vEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-27
COL. JONAS STORY.
Spanish Regiment Lost Three Hundred
Men by the BOmbardment of Carde-
mas by the Nashville.

KEY WEST, Fla, May 25.-Col. Juan
L. iowa, who was the vice United
States consul in Sagua la Grande, and
who is now a colonel in the Cuban
army, arrived Tuesday morning from
the province of Santa Clara, being de-
tached from his command by Gen.
Gomez, who sent him here on a mis-
sion to Adm. Sampson and Commodore
Remey.
Col. iowa left Caibarien on a United
States tug. He says that the natives
are dropping dead in great numbers
daily in the streets of Santa Clara.
The regiment at Santa Calina that at
tackled the Nashville when an at
tempt was made to cut the cable at
Cienfuegos, lost 500 men, almost ami
hilating it.
He says that on MAY 10 the Cubans
attacked the town of Santa Clara. but
were forced to retreat before a superior
force. iowa says there are more than
l, 100 wounded Spaniards in the hos
pitfalls at Santa Clara. All of them
were hurt in the Cardenas and Glen
fuegos fights. The wounded were
brought to Santa Clara on trains, and
suffered greatly en- route.
The Cubans, iowa says, were COM
PEELED to attack Santa Clara in order
to get food. They got what they went
for, and then quit fighting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-27
Count Libri's Acquired
Library.

Probably the most audacious and
successful book thief that ever lived
was Count Libri of Florence, who, emf
grating to France, became in 1912 sec
rotary of a government commission to
examine and catalogue the books and
manuscripts in the many communal
libraries of the country. Awaiting him
self of his opportunities, of the care
lessness and ignorance of the custodi-
ans, and consummate knowledge of
the treasures unveiled to him, he quiet
~ and leisurely despoiled the libraries
Of hundreds of their choicest manu-
scripts and most precious heirlooms,
carefully obliterating afterward all
signs that might lead to their identified
ton.
How the collection thus acquired
came into the possession of the late
Lord Ashburnham; by what means
Libri's robheries were afterwards dis
covered and traced back to him; to-
gether with she recent sale of the library
at stupendous increase of price, and
the methods by which the French gov
eminent finally recovered a portion of
their long-lost treasures, form a most
remarkable and romantic chapter in lit
erary history
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-27
SOUTH OF CUBA.
Commodore Schley Cruising OF Cienfue-
gOs and Santiago De Cuba-Adm.
Sampson Also in the Vicinity.

On BOARD DISPATCH BOAT DANDY,
MoNTEGo BAY, Jamaica, May 25-The
waters south of Cuba have suddenly
become the scene of great naval activ-
ity. Commodore Schley, who left Key
West last Thursday with the battle
ships Massachusetts, and Texas, the
armored cruiser Brooklyn and the
armed yacht Scorpion, is believed to
be cruising off Cienfuegos and Santi-
ago De Cuba.
When the Dandy left Key West last
Friday morning. Adm. Sampson was
still there. 1t was the opinion of ma
val officers that he would sail for Glen
fuegos soon by the eastern route, the
two fleets thus completing the circle
of Cuba.
The battle ship Iowa followed Com
mOdore Schley on Friday, but was
overtaken off Cape San Antonio on
Saturday by the torpedo boat Dupont
with secret instructions. The battle
ship Immediately increased her speed
to the limit and when last seen was
guarding the entrance to the passage
between the Isle of Pines and Cuba.
The Dupont rushed on toward Glen
fuegos.
Five British war ships are now in
the vicinity of Jamaica. The Spanish
/, 2OO-ton passenger steamer Purisima-
Conception is here She is afraid to
venture out The numerous rumors
as to the sighting of the phantom
Spanish fleet in this vicinity are quite
unSubStantiated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-27

think how we're goin' to Go it, but do
it we must. Can't one Of you think out
some plan?"
A little conference of mother and
daughters was being held in the kitch-
en-. They wanted clothes, and that
soon. Here was summer coming on and
all of their thin clothing was worn out
long before the last summer was over.
Something must be done to stop this
raYenOus legal monster that was de-
vouring them.
Il don't know as it'll work" replied
Mary, the youngest, but anyway we
might try it"
Try what?" cried MA" Walker.
lou know, ma, pa and Uncle Josh
always go to the cemetery Decoration
cay to fix up Uncle Charley's grave.
That's one of the last requests Grand
ma Walker made before she died. She
said Charley was her baby and she
wanted his grave always kept nice.
Before this lawsuit pa and Uncle Josh
always went together on Decoration
day TO trim the bushes and fix the sod
anu put OIl luS nONeIS, Dul now lIeS 10
by themselves. Pa always goes in the
afternoon and Uncle Josh in :he morn
ing, and each takes care of one side Of
the grave. Maybe if we could get them
10 go al the same time, and have them
meet there without knowing it the re-
membranes might cause them TO make
up again"
Il just believe it would, Mary, if we
could only do it, but your pas so set in
his ways that he wouldn't go at any
time he thought Uncle Josh would be
there, and Uncle Josh wouldn't go if
he thought he'd meet your pa. | don't
see how we could work it, Mary, they're
both that contrary" and Ma" Walker
shook her head over he problem.
But, ma, couldn't we make Uncle
Josh believe pa was going in the morn
ing, or make pa believe Uncle Josh was
going in the afternoon" put IN Jane.
Nov l never thought of that" and
MA" Walker bcamed on her two daugh-
ters. at takes young heads for new
ideas. don't it. I'll just leave it for you
two girls to fix up. You've got a way
of gett:n' round them TWO men never
could get
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-27

At the window, with my crutches, as the
daylight fades away,
I sit and watch the shadows meath the
hoary naples play;
II is then l hear the music of a bugle loud
and shrill.
And the long roll in the twilight seems to
come from yonder hill;
But awake or dreaming ever can see the
old blue lines,
And again the army marches-marches
underneath the pines.
With a tread that echoes ever in the vet
GRAMS heart to-day,
Marches still that grand old army, 'mong
the trees so far away;
And L see its banners floating proudly
'gainst the azure sky,
Just as though beneath my window 1t to-
day were passing by;
can recognize the comrades touching ell
bows of yOre,
With beautiful devotion that will live
forever more;
And the sun in cloudless heavens upon
blade and bay'net shines,
And the breezes stir the pennons OF the
army in the pines.
Sitting here I count the marches one can
never more forget,
can see the cleaning camp-fires when
the stars their watch have set:
Yonder rides the graybeard. colonel with
a comrades smile for all,
That morning in the wilderness, he was
the first to fall;
[ remember how we laid him meath the
dark green branches low,
And turned to meet the charges Of the ever
valiant foe;
[ seem to hear wars thunder as it rolled
along our lines,
Waking not the dear old colonel, sleeping
sweetly meath the pines.
But nv crutches oft remind me that our
battle flags are furld,
That where we fought the angel Peace pro-
claims to all the world
That love cements the sections and that,
brothers true to-day,
Beneath the starry banner fair stand both
the Blue and Gray;
The roses bloom in beauty where we heard
the mad shells scream,
And southern lilies grow beside the squad
ron guarded stream,
And everywhere, this sacred day, love
gratefully entwiEes
A fragrant wreath in memory of the army
in the pines.
The sound of music thrills me; they are
coming down the street,
I plainly hear upon the wind the tramp
of many feet:
With natures treasures beautiful they
march again TO keep
Memorial day and crown the boys where
side by side they sleep:
They see me at the window and salute me
as they pass.
lift my hand and smile on them, but very
soon they pass,
Ny DID, old eyes grow misty and I cannot
see the lines,
Though seem to hear the army once again
among the pines.
There's another army marching meath
the heavens soft and blue.
Its leaders are not many now, its privates,
too. are few:
One by one they cross the river to the camp
where all is still,
Where drums to battle never beat and
bugles never thrill:
Memorial day grows sweeter as the Ions
years glide away.
And loving nature yields her gifts alike for
Blue and Gray:
And soon where the last veteran sleeps
will creep the summer vines,
And evermore will silent be the camps
among the pines.
IT. G. Harbaugh, in Ohio Farmer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-27

The morning of May so was as bright
and clear as anyone could ask. The
country people in the part of the coun-
tywhere the Walkers lived always made
the day holiday-a day devoted to the
memories of the brave men who fell in
the civil war. Many of them had friends
and relatives buried on the battlefields
of the south, but there were but few
soldier graves in the little churchyard
cemetery at home. What few there
were, however. received the offerings
of the. entire community.
As Hiram Walker came in from the
barn after doing the chores of the morn
ing his wife asked how soon after din
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-05-27

When the old folks died the farm of
more than 200 acres was left to Hiram
and Josiah Walker, to be divided equal
ly or worked together. as the brothers
might choose. For several years they
farmed their land together, and then
Hiram married. After that the land
was divided, Hiram taking the part on
which the home stood for himself and
his bride. and Josiah was to make his
home with them.
Added to the ties of blood were the
ties of comradeship on the battlefields
of the south, and they seemed INSOFAR
able. Nothing, il seemed, could come
between them. They assisted each 9th
er in their work. they shared each 9th
er's earnings; they made it a point to
plant at the same time; they reaped
their crops at the same time. and they
sold the products of their farms to the
same men. Their lives were the happy
ones Of peace and good will.
And then came a time Of doubt, of
hard words. and all the cOmradeShip of
the past was forgotten.
1t was IN the winter time, and both
brothers were fattening hogs for mar
ket. The pens in which their hogs were
kept adjoined, and day after day they
had stOoC together and remarked about
the condition of the stock. One morn
ing as Josiah came out to the barnyard
he found his brother counting his hogs,
and as he reached his side Hiram turned
to him and said:
Josh, there's q board loose and one
of my shoats has worked its way into
your pen. l think it's the spotted one
in the corner there"
Guess you're mistaken. Hiram;
that's my pig: tins old sow here is his
mother. !ou'll have to look again, Hi
ram. to find your shoat.'
But l guess l know my shoat when
/ see it, Josh. and tell you that spot
ted pigs Mine. I'll git in an catch it
and put it back in my pen"
You'll do nothin' of the kind That
spotted pigs mine, tell you an you'll
let it alone where il is. IGon't believe
you've lost shoat. anyway"
And so the quarrel started. pig
that either would have gladly given the
other had he asked it was to come be-
tween them.
At his first opportunity Hiram car