davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-19
"a MEG

GAMES.
pair foWs sn Fl Ral AndreWs nd TSws o. \"
st cheksp w. vi pa 1st pair
SILVER Duckwing-pen 1st, pair 1st, fowls, O..
bard; pair I'd, F. 81. Andrews
e~s pair st
:, White Games-pen 1st, pair 1st, pair "a, fowls,
e. L. Richardson.
Brown Red-pair 1st, fowls F. H. Andrews.
Indian Games pen 1st, pair 1st fowls, pair 1st,
pair "a pair Sd, chicks. Geo. e. Cooley pen I'd,
pair 20, fowls, o. w. Hubbard.
Black Sumatra-pair 1st, chicks, o. W. Hub
Rumpless- pair I'd, fowls, pair I'd, chicks, O..
w. hubbard; pair 1st, pair Sd, fowls. e. L. Rich
White Guineas-pair 1st, fowls, e. L. Bichard-
son; pair I'd, fowls, o. w. Hubbard.
Pearl Guineas-pair 1st, fowls, F. L. Richard
White silkies- pair 1st, fowls, O. W. Hubbard.
R,ack Red eG CANE NM BAN BaETAHs; Az .,,os o, .
Butterheld; pen 1st pair 1st, fowls, pen ID,
pair I'd, chicks, B. 8. Upham; pen I'd, pair ID,
f9W,ls cS,ess e Gu6na GGub,t5 pair 3d. fowis pair 3d.
Brown Breasted Red-all to B. s. Upham.
Golden Duckwtng-all to B. s.. Upham.
Hubbard. F'- -''' 0-''0 W.
Red Pyles--pen 1st, pair 1st, fowls, B. s. Up
F. H. Andrews; pair I'd, fowls, &. L. Richard
son.
Black Games-all to O. W. Hubbard,
White Games-pair 1st. fowls, pair 1st. chicks,
B. s. Upham pair ID, fowls, o. W. Hubbard.
BANTAMs NOT GAME.
M sGs dst pair "a
pair 30, chicks, B. 8. Upham.
Golden seabrights- 1st. pair 1st, fowls, B.
=. Upham; pair I'd, fowls, e. L. Richardson.
White Cochins-patr 1st, pair I'd, chicks, pair
3D. fowls III. r. RellOws. nair 1st fowls T. T.
Richardson pair I'd, fowls, B. s. Upham.
Buf Cochins-patr 1st, fowls, B. y. Upham ;
pair "a fowls, Geo. e. Cooley; pair Sd, fowls,
Rose Comb Black-all to Q. ". Hubbard.
Black Tail Japanese-all to F. q. Andrews.
B. Bellows; pair lst. fowls. E. L. Richardson
pair I'd, fowls, o. W. Hubbard.
Rouen-pa1r 1st, fowls, H. F. Andrews; pair
1st, chicks, E. L. Richardson; pair I'd, chicks,
PekinNpair ist, chicks, w. A. orcutt; pair
Richardson.
Gray Call-all to E. L. Richardson.
Colored Muscovy-patr 9d, fowls, O. W. Hub
bard pair 1st, pair I'd, fowls, pair 1st pair I'd,
chicks, F. H. Andrews.
White MuscOvy-all to F. H. Andrews.
White Crested-all to F. H. Andrews.
White Call-all to F. H. Andrews.
Emden-pa1r 1st, fowls. e. L. Richardson; pair
I'd, fowls, F. b. Anerews.
Brown China--pair 1st pair I'd, fowls. e. L.
Rlcnar0SOn pair 3d. rOWlS, r. h. Andrews.
toulouse, African and Whitehall to e. L.
Richardson.
PIGEONS
Carrier-pa1r 1st, W. A. Orcutt.
Blue-pa1r 1st. F. II. Andrews.
Checkered-pair 1st, pair I'd, pair Sd, F. Il.
Andrews.
Long Faced Tumblers- all to F. 81. Andrews.
White Fantails, Blue Fanta1ls, Silver Owls,
White Owls, Archangels, Dun Swallows, Black
Dragons, White POoters, White Turbits, Yellow
Wing Turbits. Yellow Jacobins, Black Jacobins,
Saddle TumDlerS. Booted TumblerS. Brown
Tumblers-all 70 II. B. Bellows.
GEORGE s. PRATT StratfOrd, Judge.
Guinea P1gs-H. d. Martin, STAFFORD Springs.
Guinea Pigs and Belgian Hares-Wm. Clayton,
Stanordville. - i'..'
RabbitS-H. B. Bellows
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-19
why Do You Commit Suicide ?

The man who let's cold run on" until
he finds himself in consumption's grasp
Is guilty of self-murder. There is no cure
for Death, and consumption is Death.
Coughs and colds are nothing more nor
less than Death In disguise. There Is
one sure, infallible cure - Cleveland's
Lung Healer. Don't trifle-get a flee
trial bottle. 1t is the greatest lung med
cine in the world. Large bottles cost but
% cents, and you can get your money
back If it doesn't cure you. W. D. Heald,
Druggist.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-19
Number 80.

tentions of the U. 8. than it Is to those of
Canada, it is probable that Canada's
acceptance was the result of positive
orders from the government of Great
Britain, and that those orders were issued
because of the beginning of war In South
Africa. The temporary boundary shuts
Canada out from tide water, and makes it
necessary that Canadian goods from the
Pacific, for the Yukon section, shall pass
through American territory, and does
not even leave Canada canoe navigation
or any outlet upon the Lynn canal. While
it Ia not certain that the temporary bound
ary will be the permanent line, It's accept
ance has greatly strengthened the Ameri-
can claim, and can reasonably be claimed
by the administration as a diplomatic
triumph.
Consul McCook, at Dawson City, has
sent the department of state an interest
ing report, showing that flowers. vege-
tables and grain grow as we'll in the
Yukon section and mature as quickly as
they do In Vermont, Minnesota and other
northern states. The report concludes
by saying: ''We see no reason why the
small fruits, such as Strawberries, rasp-
berries, black berries, currants and goose
berries, could not be cultivated profitably
as they are growing wild In the surround
ing country. Timothy red top, and sew
eral other grasses suitable for hay, also
grow wild and as luxuriant as in any part
of the U. s. In the floral line, we have
as pretty wild flower, especially roses, as
can be seen In any northern climate. The
duration of the season suitable to vege-
tation is approximately five months in the
lowlands and islands on the river, and
two to four weeks longer on the hillsides
with southern exposure" This Is d.
rectly contrary to the popular idea of the
Yukon section, but there Is no doubt of
| its trustworthiness.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-19

Judge A.-Wel, Uncle Zeb, where
are you going?
1, The Benedict wuz jis' going to de
cote, sub, to see you, sub, and get a
remorse from dat yeller limb dat I
married the yarder day.
Judge A.--Why, see here, that won't
do! Didn't you promise me that you
would take her for better or worse and
all that?
The Benedict-Yas, sub, but den she
am sight wuss dan took her fur
Harner'S Razar
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-19
c. A
g BLAKEsLEE, Treasurer D F BURR1rT, Denim
THE STAFFORD SPRINGS
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND GAS COMPANY
office, Main street.

at street. Hurley which
authorized to
lighting
immediate
be
F. BURRITT Gen'1 Manager
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-19
MAIL ORDER Department

whose motto is prompt and,
perfect service. You can
trade by mail with us as easi-
ly as you can trade at home
in your town or village, and
to greater advantage. You
can buy your fall and winter
necessities as low as people
who live in Springfield or
New York or Boston.
The first great thing, how
ever, is to have a copy of our
new general catalog, and that
will be cheerfully sent you,
free of all charge, for the
wish expressed in a postal or
letter.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-19
Every Family
In this County

Is directly interested in the
prices at which we sell our
goods. Nobody wants to pay
nobody can afford to pay
more than the lowest prices
for needed merchandise. Peo-
pie who have our new catalog
are protected in this: 1t gives
OUR PRICES for everything
we sell, and anybody within
reach of a.post office can trade
with us.
Our new catalog will be
sent free to everybody who
will take: the trouble to write
for it. 1t is issued in the in
terest of our new and remod-
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-19
fufbea D aleaiiare's

SOpo~NSSSSSNS
Springfield, october, 1899.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

Bowling Green, O., March 2S.-The eX-
ritcmeut which has prevailed in the vi
entity of Hoytsville for the past two
days. as result of the murder of At
torney Wrstrnhavcr and the sensational
Resistance to arrest by the Zeltner broth
ers, who did Tho killing, has subsidized.
The Hrltnrr brothers state that Weston
hdyer had goadrd them to desperation
10y threatening TO expose a crime with
which they We're charged in Germany.
They declared that the killing of Wit
tenmcycr who was among the crowd
that surrounded ZrItngr's house, was ac-
cidyntaL and they regretted it, Weston
hayer they said had tried to rob them
and they were not sorry for killing him.
He had they declared, charged them
500 for collecting debt of So.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
THROWING OUT BAIT.
Reports OF Rich Elondike Finds IN
Circulation.

Seattle. Wash, Manh sS.-H. Miller
aud Thomas SCOTT, who arrived yr-Trr-
day from Dawson, claim tu have. made
III tiip from Dawson to SkuEuay boz 90
DAYS. vhI,h breaks tile record bog IS
hours. They rruugt a great dy.ll at gold
coming into Dawson from the various
creeks. Indicating that this will Do, ths
greatest gold year the Nluuuil.- has
ever known. They estimate a., yield
al Si5,"1nppn. Gold Rum creek and the
French Gulch bench claims ar. yielding
wen some pans on the Gold Run yIrld as
hish us yl'5. ON, claim on the French
Eulrh has turned out $4,000.
buli quartz has been found ON thu
Fischer gold hill claim near Dawson.
nugget weighing seven pounds was
dug up. Il contained $500 in gold. Tn
discovery is regarded as further proof
of The quartz origin of the Elunkidr gold
and ii HATS revived the search FOR tho
mother lode.
AdNicrs from the Porcupiuc district
say that gravel on Alder creek Is Turn
ing out $40 per DAY FOR every man at
work. The discovery of the creek Is
credited TO the Paddock brothers and
Calhoun brothers of Malone. y. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
CAPACITY TO RUSH.
Englishmen .stonishcd at America :
Big Locomotive Order.

London, March 2S-The order for %
locomotives given by the Great Northcrn
Railroad company to the Baldwin com
pany of Philadelphia is causing much
comment III engineering and official
circles here. The contract stipulates the
delivery of the locomotives in four
months. and it seems that the British
manufacturers needed is months to do
the work.
II. j. Watts, chief locomotive superin-
tendent OF the Great Northern railway,
who is now in the United States with
other English railroad men studying the
American automatic coupling system.
writes that he is surprised at the great
capacity of the American locomotive
works. 1t is understood that further
orders from the Indian and Australian
governments have been given to the
Baldwin company. The same capacity
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
In washington rhi, AGernoon.

brownsville. ga. March 2S.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley. Vice President and
Mrs. Hobart. Postmaster General Smith.
nr EiXey Secretary Corirlyou and
Stcuographer Barnes. Left at a:l2 o'clock
Yesterday FOR Washington. which place
they will reach "a little before . o'clock
This afternoon. Miss Ruth Hanna drove
thu president to the station, where about
2uuU persons had conRrrgated The
special train was run just outside the
station So the people could gather around
the rear platform upon which the pres
ident. Mrs. Mckinley and Vice President
Hobart appeared and bowed their ac-
acknowledgements. Some called for three
cheers Tor Mckinley. and then the pres
idvnt made a few remarks. saying. We
would rather be coming to Thomasville
than departing from il. We have had
a most yestful ami enjoyable time. and
thank YOU all over and over again for
your kind cuurtesies and your consider
ate hospitality. We bid you goodbye
most rcgYrtiully'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

Bridgeport, Conn, March 2S.-The
fifth day of the trial of Nancy Guilford
closed with the state having concluded
with the witnesses summoned to estab-
fish the identity of the remains of the
young woman whose death Mrs. Gull
ford is alleged to have caused, and the
prosecution has now entered upon the
stage to show that crime has been com
mitted. As presased before the trial
opened, it promises to be a cause celebre.
in which every particle Of testimony will
be carefully considered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
A CALCULATING BORE.


My friend Bings is one of those ha-
bitual calculators-one of the kind
that says if all the teeth that have
been extracted since the first dentist
began business were to be used for
paving purposes in Hades, the good
resolutions contractor would be out Of
Job for ten thousand years. He
thinks in numbers, and if he were a
minister he would get all his texts
from the same source.
The other day he saw me first on
ferry boat, and Immediately button
holed me. Said he: "How sad it is
to think that so much labor goes for
naught!'
[ knew that I was in for one of his
calculations, but / also knew that it
would be useless to try to head HIM
off.
He stroked his beard, and said,
with an imitation of thoughtfulness:
every day in this Empire State
one million human beings go to bed
tired because you and and the rest
leave butter on our plates and don't
eat our crusts.
| told him that I was astonished.
but that he would have to elucidate.
"The farmers SOW, 5000, 900 bushels
of useless grain-grrin that eventually
goes oat to sea on the refuse scows--
they milk 10000 cows to no other
purpose than to produce sour or
spilled milk, they allow their valuable
hens to lay 1,654, 10000 eggs that
will serve no better purpose than to
spatter some would-be Booth or lie
neglected in some out-of-tho- way cor
ner, while their wives are making
ZOOS. 993 pounds of butter that will
be left on the edges of plates and
thrown into the refuse-pail. If they
didn't SOW the useless grain or fuss
over the hens that lay the unused
eggs. or draw the milk that is des-
tined to sour, or make the butter that
is to ornament the edges of the china
disks they would be able to go to bed
merely healthily tired instead OF over
worked. and fewer farmers would
commit suicide, and fewer farmers
wives would go insane" His eyes
cleaned, and [ knew that, as he
would put it, his pulse was going SO
fast that if it were revolutions of To-
connective wheel it would take only so
long to go somewhere. -,
"And what is your remedy for all
this?' asked I, with becoming, If
mock, interest.
LET us help ourselves to no more
than we want at table, buy our eggs a
week earlier, drink our milk the day
before, eat our bread before it is too
dry, and in six months time there
will he a reduced State death-rate,
more vacancies in the insane asylums,
| l ,456, COS. rosy cheeks where to-day
are that many pale ones"
Just then the ferry boats gates were
lifted. and as we went our several
ways. in the hurry that is characteris-
tic Of 7,099,111 Americans out of
eight millions, thought that, if all
the brains of all the arithmetical
cranks we're used in place of wood
pulp to make into paper, we writer's
would get our pads for nothing -
Charles Battell LOOMS, in the Cen
fury. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
Women Will Have Equal Rights,

Pittsburg, March 2S-A call was issued
yesterday for a national conference of
reformers who favor the abolition or
suppression of the drink traffic and other
reforms sought for by the people. The
conference is to convene June 8 in this
city. The object of the conference will
be the extension of the movement and
the selection of the conferees to similar
conference to be held later in Buffalo.
Women will have equal rights with men
in this conference. The call is issued by
the national reform party conference
movement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

London, March 2S.-Sir George o.
Treveiyan, nephew of the celebrated his
torIau. Lord MacauIey. and former sec
rotary for scotland, in the course OF an
address before the Authors club last
evening. referred to his recently pub
lish"d "History of the American Revolt
ton and said he chose the theme be-
cause the American Revolution was the
most fascinating and interesting epoch"
OF which he knew, adding that he cs-
teemed it a privilege and pleasure to
write upon such 4 theme.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

for speedy delivery secured for Ameri-
cans thu contract 20 build the Athara
bridge iu the Soudan. 20 the intense dis
appointment ol British firms none 81
whom. however. were able To guarantee
thu delivery Of The uccu ssary iron work
within the prescribed tiu'r.
On contrast with the prumptilude OF the
Americans IL may Doc mentioned that ia"
Suudan railroad had tp wait four months
Tor "a small bridge weighing q tons. II
will perhaps be found tina, all the first
batch 90 locomotives Tor the Suudan will
be of American construction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
Exhibits MAY Go in Free.

Washington, March 2S.-The ministe
Of finance of Russia has informed our
embassy at st. Petersburg that American
products intended for exposition pur.
poses will be admitted free upon the con
dition that a sum corresponding to the
amount Of the duties on the products be
deposited as guarantee. This sum win
be returned in case the products in ques-
ton shall be exported within a certain
time. .-.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
Sons Watching Fathers Interests.

Bath, Me. March 2S.-The canvass in
this district of candidates for nomina e
ton as congressman to succeed the late
Nelson Dingley received added interest
yesterday, when the sons Of 4. w. Hyde
sent TO c. S. Little1ield of Rockland Il
letter setting forth General Hyde's cam
didacy. The latter is travelling in the
south, but having consented to be cam
didate his sons are watchful of his in
tereStS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
Seventy-Two Thousand Pledged.

Cameron, Mo, March 2S.-At the ses-
sion of the mission conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Cameron
$4,000 was pledged for education, a part
of the goth century thanks Offering OF
this $4,000 was pledged for endowment
Of the American university and So, 900
for the Missouri Wesleyan college at
Cameron.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

JPILS soon learned
TO love it, yet there
is nothing very re-
niarkable in Bly,
vile Academy. 1t
Is a reasonably
good school, in
which achievement
is quite up to pre-
tension, and its
boys are much like
the thousands of
others who settle
down to t h e i L
books five days in
the week when the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

Washington, March 2S-The state de-
partment has received advices from
Honduras saying that no Americans had
been arrested and none We're imperiled.
a report had reached this country that
seven Americans had been arrested il
Honduras
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

"'tirihuiei some 90 the hrir'I..s-' - then
will Ice given to thn-a ',.,n yyan we're faith
iul To Col AMI fsithfrl q. ili, snu's ~
I ''thers ami the Hla-;S 80 hu-iga.s. .t-avin.
themselves the heroes ~ th" street
Mighty were their te'luta:inus. mighty wls
their .i"liveraaea aud mighty ~lal h- their
/ triumph
Again. the street i'nprsS~as ne with the
'H't that life - fail 80 r-at eutior aaH shan.
What subieriuga what double dealing.
what two fHreines~l 10 all rsn3ia who
wish YOU good moruinr really hone Won a
happy dave Do III the people who shake
hands love each otharg Are all those auxl-
ouS about YOUR health who inunir,. con-
corning f.? Do al want - see VOL who
ask Won TO eall2 Does al the world know
hall as mu"n "a IL pratapiS Ia Enows J.
i1ere not many a wretohei STOCK ~ goods
with u brilliant ~nov3 P1ssin: M and
Down the streets to YOUR hlsinass m YOUR
work. are Won nO' impressed with IN" ta't
that society is hollow AMI that that ther-
are subteriuges and pratsnsioasa o..
how many Their are wh1 Svag ger
aud STRAIT. aul how few 0eopia who are
natural and walS. While fnrs shipper
and fools chuckle and simnletous ii gle
how few people arr natural All laugh,
The cOurtesau and the lihartina - down
the street in beautiful apnarel white Within
the heart there ara volcanoes of uaesiOn
consuming their life away. / saw rhes'
things not "a create in v0u iurra lulity ~
misanthropv, nor DO I forget thor are
thousands Of peonle a great deal better
than tnev seem. but do no tnip,i anv
man i prepare for tine "n0 lie o this life
until he knows this Dlrti"U'g- neril. FNul
comes pretending TO nav his tax to King
EglOn. and. With. h. stands in fraat Of the
king, stahS him tlrDlrh with \ dag sa' W.
Ill the haft went in after the bale. Ju Ia
= III
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
ON OWN REC0GNIZANCE.
Alleged Badger Worker Practi-
Cally Goes Free.

New York. March 2S-Mrs. Fayre
Strahan Moore was yesterday dis
charged upon her own recogniZancc by
Justice RIlIsman in the criminal branch
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
ambassador Choate Has Bad Cold.

London, March 2S.--Joseph II. Choate
the United States ambassador, is con-
fined to his room with a severe cold, and
has been obliged to cancel his engage
ments for the immediate future.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
7 WentY.Nine Nnnrs Insane.

ST. Louis March 2S.-Bishop James
Duggan died at St Nincent's asylum for
the insane yesterday, aged "A. He had
been patient at the insane asylum for
% NaarS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

of "hadgrring Martin Mahuu. She
was, however, held in $1,000 bail ON the
charge Of stealing silyerware from The
Waldorf Astoria.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
SUCH is THE DEATH THE SOLDIER DIES

pBel Is the death the soldier dies
He iaIls-the column speeds away:
Urnu the dglthled grass he lies.
His brave heart following, still, the fray.
The smoke Wraiths drift among the trees,
Thebattle storms along the hill;
The CLINT Of distant arms he sees.
be hears his comrades shouting still.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

name had nsen pronounced. he had
marched forward TO the platform, the
ribbon OF the medal had been pinned
upon his coat, and the boys were
cheering aud the girls were clapping
their hands, while the galleries were
white with waving handkerchief.
Bob kept his glance still fixed on
the chandelier, aud listened confusedly.
Tad had won his honors fairly; he
knew it aud did not begrudge him
their enjoyment. Yet, after all. it
seemed queer world where one boy
should have so much and another so
little, where if only fellows luck
were not
A stir Of the sort an audience makes
when something not on the programme
seems about TO happen, brought Bob
out of his meditations. Squire Beecher
was telling the people story of suf-
fering, of want, Of starvation, or some
thing very near it; of biting winds and
nipping cold; of family, poor aud
proud, among strangers; of mother
stricken with illness, unable to help
herself, and cared for by u child bur
dened beyond her years; of long days
and nights of accomplishing endur-
ing; and at last of the coming of
brother only too happy to end long
/ feud, and to bear away with him the
mother and daughter to comfort if not
to plenty. The squire told his story
well, as il it thrilled him.
/ There was moments pause in the
squire's speech before he went on; but
now he was telling them the best of
his story. Somebody, ho said, had
saved the lives of the two in the lonely
/ house; had done what few men would
/ have dared to undertake in the face of
the tiercest storm the region had seen
in years; had carried the pair food,
winch had kept alight the spark of life
and made possible the happy conclu-
/ sion.
And, therefore, the trustees, exer-
cising the discretion vested in them,
had voted without dissent to award,
/ for the first time since the founding of
/ the fund, a second medal III a single
year, for bravery and falthfulsess on
| the part of member of the school
1t was steadfast courage displayed in
humble undertaking by one who
/ builded better than he knew, and upon
whose efforts depended vastly more
more than he could possibly have
known.
Robert Jennings" rang the squire's
deep voice,