davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14

when he wasn't worth one darned cent;
no, sir, not one Came over here poorer
nor any church mouse you could find in
a deserted meetin' house - and there
he is
Don't take his own liquor, take it
then2" said the other.
The driver looked Mt him squarely, as
If he had never thought of the thing
"Well, no, s'pose he doesn't" he said.
~Corne in and take glass. Wake the
uoungster up; he shall have some, too.
The boy was reused with difficulty, and
made TO understand that he was TO go
in and get something.
Yes" he muttered; 80 hungry so
hungryl" but they did not hear him.
Presently they stood by the bar.
Suddenly no looked up, trembling all
over.
Mister, is this bar?" he asked
eyes, my boy" said the keeper.
Then there's curse upon it, and 1
won't stay here" cried the child with
vehemence. "Who brought me in here?
NY father died Of the delirium tremens
last week, and it killed my mother, and
she made me promise when she was a
4 OyiuB -AcAC NAC IVY DS60.A - ST.
that I'd never touch a drop Of liquor
In my life, for 1t killed all our family,
and won't, so God help mel"
What are you talking about?" cried
the baxkeeper. with a soowl on his low
forehead, and an oath on his coarse
lips.
I'm talking about what killed all Of
our family" cried the boy, with another
sob-"RUMi"
The three men were silent-one from
anger. one from shame, and one from
thinking sorrowfully that this demon
had also killed all his family.
: "Who are you, boy, and who was your
fathe-?" asked the shabby gentleman.
1 I'm Abel Stone, and my father wa.
Abel Stone, and my mother was Rache
Stone; and I-I'm most starved, but
wouldn't stop to eat here, wouldn't,
E said the boy with another burst of in
4 dignatiOn.
Come here, Abel said the first speak
er; Il am your uncle, and your poo
!, mother was my only sister. And S
: rum killed her, did it?"
''Yes, sir, it did," sobbed the boy
5 father was bad to her, but she Away
@ said it was the drink"
:, .'Yes, accused drink" muttered tn
s man.
Abel was treated TO a good supper
!. but not in the hotel; and his uncle too
o him home, vowing that from the mC
q ment the boy entered his house, ruI
II should go educational Advocate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
EsDo J. i IL
A5 H. -: - - 81. AK
HANDY CHICKEN RooST.
Arranged Sc That They Ca. Ne lee
/. Down when the Hosse II
- BEING Cleaned.

In many poultry houses. the manner
I'm which the rOosts are placed In posi-
ton Is = source of annoyance when
time comes to clean out the house. In
order TO avoid she difficulty Of getting
around under the roOsts, b, they should
be placed crOsswise on frame made OF
about two by four-inch material. ain
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
REFLECTIONS on A BAcHELoR.

It is better to have loved and loved
In vain than never to have been fooled
at all.
a woman's idea Of ideal love is the
way she would love the man she loves
If she did not love him in the way she
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14

People who are In love can make
themselves miserable when they arc
together beuoaning time when they
were miserable because they were not
together.--N. Y. Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
TAXES PUBLIC BATHS
Kansas City Dog Uses n WatertHG
Trough on a Prominent Corner
in Place OF n Tub.

A sagacious dog lives in Kansas City
He is full-grown pointer. At the cor
ner of Seventeenth street, block and
a half from the home of this dog, is an
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
ONE ON THE COMPANY.
How n Seedy-LOOking Detroit Man
Got Free Ride TO Where He
Wanted to Go.

Very seedy-loolSing was the man that
hoisted himself TO the rear end of a
Sherman street car at Randolph street,
says the Detroit Free Press. When the
conductor held out his hand for the
fare the car was bowling at a rapid rate.
The seedY man began 20 skirmish
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14
AREL'S PROMISE.
Bum Has Robbed Him OF Father,
Home end Mother-His Faith
fuIness Rewarded.

mo, 1 go for gin 'thout any water;
81 me somethin' as tastes" And the
burly driver cracked his whip.
TASTES amt all alike" said the man
at his side, slender, well-made per-
tonsRe. who had just given the driver
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14

1t is as disreputable to get drunk in
a heightened mulct saloon as it is in a
back alley booze joint--Iowa Common
NHealfh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14

Great South bay, and his occupation
frequently takes him along the shores.
Last winter, while making these trips.
he began collection of barrels and
other timber which had foated to the
shore as driftwood. AS this timber
gathered, the idea of building a barn
occurred to him, and the result is
shown in the picture. a barn of this
size, 20 by - feet, would have cost, at
the regular price for new material,
about $l75; but Mr.. Austin gives the
actual cost in cash as follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14

The barn is built entirely of drift
wood. The barrel slaves were cut in
two and nailed on just as shingles are
used. In all, Mr.. Austin used 72O bar
rels in covering the barn. It serves his
purpose for stabling a horse and his
fodder, implements, ETC., as well as a
more expensive barn Many of our
western readers, who never saw the
ocean OF listened to the roar Of its
breakers, will be interested to know
how this driftwood has been utilized
for building purposes The waves
throw ashore each year vast quantities
Of wood, sometimes taken from the
wrecks of vessels, and sometimes
washed or thrown overheard from pass
ing ships. If anyone can tell of cheap
er barn than this, with the timber or
other material thrown up into ones
dooryard, we shall be pleased to report
ft.--Rural New Yorker.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14

FKRsT1BUEoEsRCo IleUA
9 rect. between Broad and Marshall
: sunday school, $3.50 n m. preneh-
Il g-surRmer months excepted-n 80
.. M, $3.50 and p. N. Communon,
the second Sunday in each month
busfness-m ceilings, 1ss and BRd Moa
day nights In each month prayer
meeting every "Wednesday evening -
8 o'clock; choir practice every Fri
day evening sc 8 O'clock. ChTistinB
Endesvor meeting, Tuesday sa 3 - y
n. and "Wednesday a $50 .. N.
III HoLNBs. Psssor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-10-14

Abel was treated TO a good supper,
but not in the hotel; and his uncle took
him home, vowing that from the mo-
ment the boy entered his house, rum
should 60 educational Advocate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22

Sheriff Kingsbury was in town
Sunday.
Will Powell entertained a Toledo
friend over Sunday.
House for rent on Second street.
Enquire at this Office.
Mrs. Brooks of Haskins was calling
on friends in town Tuesday.
Miss Edna Neifer is spending the
week with relatives in Weston.
Miss Lena Andregg of Luckey is
visiting friends in town this week.
-Amon Watts of Cleveland was the
guest of Mrs. e. G. Lee oyer Sunday.
Miss Alice Carly of Detroit is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. e. j. Adams.
Mrs. Rigg and children visited
friends in Bowling Green Wednesday.
Chester and Allison Webb spent
Sunday last with relatives in Wapako-
netta.
Curtis Sheets and Bertha P.
Thomas OF Portage township have been
licensed to marry.
james Constable and J. M. Board
man of Bowling Green, were In town
last Saturday calling on friends.
Miss Celia Harbauer returned to
Pemberyille on Monday after weeks
visit with relatives in Perrysburg.
&C. d. Miller and wife, Mrs. H. G.
Lawrence and Miss Helen Lawrence
went to Port Huron, Mich, Monday
where they will enjoy weeks outing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22
Picniced at Nollmer,s.

A merry party of pleasure seekers
loaded themselves into a wagon on
Wednesday and drove up the river to
Vollmer's club house, about 10 miles
distant, where they enjoyed days
outing in the shade of the widespread
ing forest trees on the banks of the
old Maumee.
At noon an elaborate dinner was
spead on the lawn where the party
refreshed themselves with the good
things which the ladies had, provided
for the occasion. The balance of the
day was spent in games, etc, until the
threatening storm clouds in the western
skies warned them that it was time to
be departing for home.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
G. L. Maddy and comprised the follow
ing young people: Misses Alma Karr,
Lulu Wallace, Mabel Collar, Lille
Selling, Edna Chapman, Imogene Cos
grove, Mertie Tefft, Nellie Croft, and
Miss Gilman of Toledo; Robert Hilla-
brand, Elmo Albert, Clarence Cranker,
Roy and Artie Williams, John Croft
and Oscar Selling,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22

First car leaves PerrysburG via Maumee at 5 :06
A, Al. Leaves Maumee 6;l2 and every so min
utes thereafter till 1882 NJ.
First car leaves Perrysburg via East Toledo at
S:82 A. M. and every 81 minutes until l0:6 +. NJ.
First car leaves Toledo via Maumee at 6:24
A. NJ. and every 81 minutes thereafter until
1l.44 Pm.
First car leaves Toledo East at b:b8 A. M. and
every 80 minutes until IL :lS p. NJ.
Subject to change without notice.
On Sundays first car leaves two trips later In
morning
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22
Millinery at Cost.
| will, until August Ist,
sell all trimmed hats and
millinery goods at cost.
ISb Hiss l.. Emch.
Afternoon Party.

A delightful afternoon was spent by
party of ladies at the home of Mrs.
A. j. Witzler on Thursday last. The
time was pleasantly whiled away in
social chat and in the evening supper
was served. Among those to partske
OF the hospitality of the host were:
Mesdames SCHNEIDER, Beeley, Brough,
Holling, Barfield, Howe, Cook, Dority,
Wright, Chamberlin, Moderwell, No
BILE, Mann, and Miss Johnson of Toledo
Mrs. Chas. Wallace and Mrs. G. E.
Veitch of this place.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22
Death of an Aged Pioneer.

On Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock
occurred the death OF Mrs. Casper
Horn, Sr., at her home about two miles
north OF town, at the advanced age of
rs years, 6 months and 20 days.
Two weeks ago the deceased received
a paralytic stroke, but at the time
hopes were entertained for her recoy-
cry, and it was thought she would sur
Wye. Everything possible was done
tor her but she continued to grow
weaker until relieved by death.
Deceased was born in Waldorf, Baden,
Germany, Jan. l, 1921, and came to
this country in August 1852, locating
in Perrysburg where she resided until
death. She was the mother of five
children, four of whom survive: John
of Loup City, Neb., Andrew, Casper
and Miss Katie OF this place. Her
husband proceeded her to the unknown
beyond about IS years ago.
Mrs. Horn was hard working, con-
scientious christian woman, kind and
affectionate wife and mother, and was
beloved by large circle OF friends and
acquaintances who now extend their
sympathy to the surviving members Of
the family in their sad and irreparable
loss.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at ST. Rose of Lima church Sat
urday morning at o'clock by Rev. G.
HI. Rleken and the remains placed at
rest in the Catholic cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22

Our baby has been continually
troubled wish collie and cholera in
fantum since his birth, and all that we
could do for him did not seem to give
more than temporary relief, until we
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving that
remedy he has not been troubled. We
want to give you this testimonial as an
evidence OF our gratitude, not that you
need IT to advertise your meritorious
remedy.-G. M. LAW, Keokuk, Iowa.
For sale by A. Il. Champney, Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22
@. HI. q ID. IL. IL. Time card.
Trains pass Perrysourg

Trains pass PerrysDurS
North. South.
No. #12. .4:l7 a. m. No. IL. ..7:10
*I4, 1850 " *5..... 10:46 Z"
f." t2.lO:2l "*13. SAT pm
' *6. .1:5S y. m.
/" IA. .6:32 g
Daily. Daily except Sunday
Nos. 4, 6 and ~ stop on signal.
Street Cars from q. II & ID. Depot at
Cincinnatt.
At Cincinnati the Baymiller Electric Street
Gar Line leaves the sixth street entrance OF the
Depot, running up Sixth street to all parts OF
the city The East End Electric starts from the
Filth street entrance, running up Fourth street
TO all parts of the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the Penna. station. The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance passing the Central
Depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

- L.t- ..-.z 80, ,,,n,i,l al IL ooah
WOODS a niue piece an empt'eu an ue soop-
= ou." !" D,n ~ 4a " y - w" -"
anu CHIPS "oS - "' top' NV y, v, Ia1n
ne pun d mayer 81 h"Une'', ~" nc ~ ;,
pack ana kI'ereu 1t i'Ne ."uN az nrS' anu
went Ter "h"r nreF poN wa" s'"po''h D'e'
roN low =,
You sineil mishtS s'ronB CT Parcneu
sooDers' Bfer hahDlt' .
- don't doubt DAT brer FOX; ! lilted
de I'D er de basket Ter Ter see el dey WI"
all dar' an de stencil lum uih come mlshly
nigh knockin me down fer a mint er mo
| wuz dat weak ana SICK come mighty
nigh gwine home
well, Brer Fox he grabble and grabble
twel he git tired er srabblin', and den he
low dat he blicve he'll put Off eatin' any
gr0un'-squirl twel some yuther day, Brer
Rabbit say he kin do e2 he pleases bout dat,
an den dey went N back ter whar dey lcf'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

tunate found strangers to give them advice
and to make them promises that were never
to be redeemed; but on the Abercrombie
place the negroes worked in the dark, as the
saying is, except for such advice as the
strong common sense OF Aaron was able to
give them. They had the idea that. having
been made the object Of what seemed to be a
special interposition of providence, they
were to be sustained and maintained in the
same way.
This accounted for the fact that the
negroes on most of the plantations left home
and focked to the towns and cities. where
they became the charge OF the freedmen's
bureau, an institution that did a great deal
of good, as well as a great deal of harm-a
great deal of good, because in many cases 1t
prevented actual starvation, and a great deal
OF harm. because 1T left the impression on
the minds of the negroes that they were to
be supported by the government whether
they worked or not.
But the youngsters who read will say.
What of that?' and cry, Get along with
your pokey old story, If you have any 20
tell" And it is good advice, too; but when
you are writing about a certain period you
want to have something more than the lccal
color, you want to get at the temper, the at
titude, the disposition OF the people you are
writing about: so that when the youngsters
of today get a little older they will be able
to say, There's a great deal of foolishness
in that old book. and some history. too" as
if their youngsters will care any more for
history than they did.
Well, anyhow, the sun was shining
brightly and the air was warm. The tools
and instruments of war were following the
courses Of the streams that pillow seaward,
and nature on the Abercrombie place had
fnrpnttpn all ahOnt thnn Rut lpi the SIM
shine ever so brightly, the children failed to
find Mr.. Thimbletinger. and no message
came from Mrs. Meadows. They were
patient enough, too. Every day, sometimes
in the morning and sometimes in the after
noon, they wandered down to the spring ana
sat down on a dry embankmenr
where they could watch developments,
1t was noticed that Drusilla never Joined
in the regrets that Buster Jones and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

and laughed. 81 hope ter goodness she
said, as she sat down by the children
hope to goodness dat he won't say dat he
want de yittles cooked. Kaze et he done da.
itd put me in min or dat OF tale my
nanny useter tell me-
What tale was that" Sweetest Susan
asked.
oh you all done hear tell un 1t mo- times
dan you been ter church. You amt never
had OF Remus to tell It; but dar is dat oil
A'on, an Of Fountain, an Big Sal-what
dey been dom all dis time ef dey amt never
toll you dat tale? IF dey amt got sense
nun fer to tell you all de tales dey Is
gwine, you better sic de dogs on um an run
um of de place--ef you got any dogs lef."
We'll. they don't tell us any tales said
Buster John, truly enough. "Old Aunt Free
Polly used to tell us some; but that's been
so long ago that we've forgotten them. You
ought not to have said anything about a
tale IL you didn't want to tell it."
Aunt Minervy Ann looked at the child and
laughed. 'fHeyo, here" she exclaimed; "ei
dey's gwine ter be any swellin' up an gittin'
mad, I'll tell de tale, and git way FUN here
des quick ez l kin. ! amt come ter his
place fer ter git in no fuss
The children composed themselves com.
fortably on the dead grass and Aunt Minervy
Ann told this story Of
Brother Rabbi and the
Z Way back yonder," said Aunt Minervy
Ann. relying her head handkerchief. ode
times wild de creatures wuz mighty much
like dey is wild folks now. speshually veal
up dar at de Perdue plantation. Dey wul
hard times. l disremember whedder deg
had been a war and de army sweep long, OF
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

Sweetest Susan expressed when day after
day passed and no Mr.. Thimbletinger came.
II don't believe you care whether he
comes or not /" CI led Sweetest Susan.
Drusilla shook her head. I'D keer
nightly ef he come she said frankly. ii
done been down dar long wild i'm once, and
goodness knows | don't wanter resk it no
mo-. Hit seem lax a skeery dream den, an
! don't want no sech dream ter come ter me
no mo-. When folks git so dat water won't
wet UNI. dey better be gwine of to some
yuther country"
What's the matter with you?" asked
Buster John hrusquely.
You better ak what de matter wild YOU
ALL" exclaimed Drusilla. "Dey amt nothin'
tail de matter wild me. Blu I'll say dis,
when you-all see dat ar Mr.. ThiInbleinger-
ever what his name is-you wont see me
OATS what. III set here wild you twell he
pop outen de water and den III pop way
fun here. Ell I'm free, OATS whar my free
dom will shine out"
We'll, you went once" demonstrated
Sweetest Susan.
Dat kinder doin's is like chills an fever
you may have UNI once, but you don't wan
UNI twice
she'll go" said Buster John.
Drusilla laughed. Il sholy will-'way
frum here. don't see what you all wantei
fool wild dat kinder doin's fer. Ia lot,
druther see you all jabberin wild de jay,
birds. OATS bad nun, but it's better'r
rsskin' yo' life down und' dat spring. KazC
When you go down der, dey amt no tellin
ef you gwine ter come back live, Ell
spozen twas ter cave in on you-yo' pa
and yo' ma and you grandpa would b,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

down his walkin' cane and went promenadin'
down de big road. Ef he met anybody. dcy
never could guess dat he wuz mighty nigh
famished. kaze he walk des es biggity es II
he des had de finest kinder dinner. lie went
on. smoothin' down his mustashes, when
who should he meet but Brer Fox, wild a big
basket on his arm.
'whar you been, Brev Fox
" Loungin' roun'. Whar you gwine, Brer
Rabbit
Up hill and own dale. What you got
in yo' basket, Brer Fox
" 'Des er hattul er COOLERS, Brer Rabbit
" 'Parched. Brer Fox
YES, indeedy, Brer Rabbit, parched
good en- brown
mo. l thank you, Brer Fox; none fer
me. Eff dey wuz fresh and raw now,
maybe I'd take some, But parched-my
stomach won't stan UNI. Mo dan dat, l
des had a bait er groun' squirt
Now, Brer Rabbit wuz hankerin' after
de COOLERS so bad dat he can't stan still.
an when he say groun'-sQuirl. Brer Fox
under-jaw drap and gun ter trimble an
culver. He say:
'Wuz he fat, Brer Rabbit
d" Fat ez a butter-ball, Brer Fox, but not
too fat; dey wu2 plenty er lean meat
My gracious, Brer Rabbit! Wizard you
git 'im?'
Back up de road a piece, Brer Fox. A
whole family un um stays dar.'
" Show me de place, Brer Rabbit; my oil
oman been hankerin' after groun' squirt for
do longest
"'lll show you, Brer Fox, but you claws
l~onger'n mine, an you'll halter do de grab
! him
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

"Brer Fox jaw shuck like he had a swamp
chill. He low: You never is see nobody
grabble, Brer Rabbit, twel you see me-
"'Ill stan by, Brer Fox, an see it we'll
done
Now, Brer Rabbit did know whar dey
wuz a burrow er some kin. but he amt
know whedder it wuz a groun' squirt. er u
wood-rat er IA highlan' moccasin. So he
tuck Brer Fox up de big road a piece and
den dey struck out thoo de woods. But 70
dey start in de timber, Brer Rabbit low:
"'You better hide yo' basket er COOLERS
in de bushes. Brer Fox, kaze it'll bother you
ter tote it thoo de bushes. I'll watch
you ~grabble. an I'll keep my eye on de
basket
80 said, so done. Brer Fox sot de basket
down in de bushes an dey kivered it wild
leaves an trash and went on. Bimeby dey
got ter de place whar Brer Rabbit say de
family er de groun'-squir'l live an he show
Brer Fox de mouf er de burrow. Brer Fox
low:
It'll be hard diggin', Brer Rabbit
DE harder de diggin', Brer Fox, de
bigger de crap. OATS what l hear UNI say
Wild dat Brer Fox shocked his coat an
roll up his shirt sleeves an start ter dig
gin. He made de dirt fly. After while he
stop ter rest and low:
keep yo' eye on my COOLERS, Brer Rab-
bit; don't let nobody run off wild um,' an
den he sot in ter grabblin' agin.
"'Ill watch um, Brer Fox; don't make no
doubt er dat
Den Brer Rabbit run to whar de basket
wuz, flung de trash off'n it, tuck it off in de
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

dey fair stripped de smoke 'ouse an de sto'
room"
That's mighty funny" remarked Buster
John.
at may see like hits funny to you-all
honey, said Aunt Minervy Ann, " but faint
funny up dar whar We all live at. Dey
wouldn't "a done so bad eff it hadn't "a
been fer Mars Tumlin. He went out, he
did, time dey come in de yard, an he cuss'd
UNI an sass'd UNI des ez long ez dey wuZ
a'er one un UNI in sight. | tried to make
, signs fer to make i'm hush, but. shoe! his
dander wuz up. and you des ez we'll make
signs at a gate-post. He says he gwine ter
town; an when ak i'm what we gwinc
live on, he low dat we can starve lots better
in town dan we kin in de country; an I
spec dat so, kaze we won't be so lonesome.
Dey amt a Twin soul on dat splace but me
an Mdrse Tumlin, an you cousin Vailie and
Hamp. All de niggers done gone, kaZe when
dey come an ak Marse Tumlio what dey mus
do, he bein' mad, lowed dey could all go to
de oil Boy, and be janged. He say he comm
over here fer ter borry sump'n ter eat; and
he better be comm too. fer de day'll be
gone TO you know it,"
'Yonder lie is now" said Sweetest Susan.
The children were well acquainted with
Major Pcrdue. He was not only kind TO them
III sumo reihole way out ne was very jolly
company when in the humor-and this was
only on rare occasions that he displayed it.
He was in a fine humor now for he came
forward laughing and gave the children each
a hearty smack.
"Minervy Ann" said the major, 81 thought
! told you to curry that horse and plat his
name before you hitched him to the buggy"
"You did tell me dat" replied Minervy
Ann, IAN ! toll you dat eff you'd git some
hot water an soap, an wash de horn off his
head, Ia plat bofe name an tail"
81 clean forgot it," the major declared
We'll, you stay here and talk to these
chaps, and III call on Cousin AbercrombiC
and see If | can't beg or borrow a few
rations. When | want you, I'll call you, anC
then you can drive your carriage in at thu
side gate there"
Aunt MlnerYY Ann looked after the maiOl