davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03
Continental Celebratiens.

Always, even from the earliest years.
there was the noise Of guns and the
salute Of Is by the cannon. If the
wives of the officers were present, an
elaborate party or dance was usually
arranged. In many Of these celebra-
lions the wives Of Generals Knox and
Greene were leaders, and sometimes
they even prevailed upon the great
washington himself to open the ball.
For example, In 1777, at Morristown,
every soldier was ordered an extra gin
Of rum, and there was . celebration By
u tsu de joie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

TWO MRy WE'RE STANDING AT TIKI DOOR
would make the men chuckle and set
the girls a-giggling. There would be
recitations by the school children. and
at the beginning and during the exer'
cises there would be various patriotic
airs rendered by the Sanderson brass
band. consisting of eight pieces, to say
nothing Of the boy who beat the drum
The band had played nothing but pa
triotic airs for months. for 1t was In
the year Of our Lord 1893. The world
was ringing with the name Of Dewey
and Cervera's ships had for some time
been waiting. like Mrs. Bonds ducks
to "come forth and be killed"
Although the entertainment would
not begin until / O'Clock and the court
house clock had only struck the houl
Of 8, Mrs. Jorden saw many buggiei
and wagons rolling along the dusty
road. which became "Main street
when It reached the town. She eyed
the white jaconet gowns, the gayly be
ribboned hats and stringy sashes OF thu
farmers daughters somewhat cynicaI
ly, for the town people always looked
down upon the country people and
ridiculed their dress. while the country
people knew that the town folks fell
above them and resented 1t.
Soon Mrs. Jorden's attention was at
tracted elsewhere, and she was staring
with wide open eyes at q large. ole
fashioned brick house on the opposite
corner. Two men were standing at thu
door of this house waiting to be I'D
mitted. To the casual observer ther'
was nothing remarkable In what Mrs
Jorden beheld-just an elderly gentle
man wearing q black broadcloth sui
and an old style silk hat, accompanied
by a pale young man. the Presbyterian
minister. But she murmured: well
Of all things In this world! Jane Lar
KUN can't be a-dyin. or the doctord b
there too! What on earth can It mean I
She was 20 puzzled that she conhdet
her wouderment to her next door neigh
Dor, who lad paused at the gate to ez
change . few words On her way q
stxUet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03
Revolvsns Rockets.

One style Of fireworks which Is new
here, but has been made for some time
By the Chinese In q modified form, Is
the tourbillion or revolving rocket.
This Is a rocket head firing from both
ends and balanced by . fat wing
placed transversely across its center.
It is placed on smooth piece Of board
and lighted from q fuse in the center.
The IRE from the two ends, being in q
diagonal direction, gives II rotary
motion, and the wing lifts It in the air,
giving 1t 4 rapid spiral fiight-Phila'
delphia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03
THE OLD FLAG.

on With your hat - the Gag goes BY
And let the heart have its say!
You're man enough for . tear in your eye
That you win not wipe away.
You're man enough for q thrill that goes
To your very finger tips;
All. the lump Just then In your throat that ~
Spoke more than your parted hpsi
Lift up the boy on your shoulder high
And show him the faded shred;
Those stripes would Be red a. the sunse< ~
II death could have dyed them red.
The man that bore Il with death has lain
These twenty years and more:
He died that the work should not Be vain
of thT men who bore IL before.
The man that bears Il IL bent and old.
And ragged his beard and gray.
Bu, look at his eye nre young and bold
At the tune he hears them play.
The old tune thundcn through all the air
And strikes right into the heart.
II ever IL calls for you. boy. be there
BE there and ready 70 start.
od with your hat a. the nax goes byi
Uncover the youngsters headi
Teach him &c hold IL holy and high
For the s.he Of iss acrsd dead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03
sA..r,e.. Came. Crackers.

Cannon firecrackers are made in the
United States on the same principle as
the Chinese cracker. These crackers
are made Of paper and powder only
and contain no dynamite. chlorate OF
potash or other high explosive. They
sell In competition with the Chinese
and are said to be given preference BY
the trnde.-Tradek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

The farmers interest In good seed Is
so great, that because of the difficulty OF
eliminating sdulterstions, the loss, direct
and indirect, mounts into the millions
every year. Not only does the farmer
pay much more than he Is supposed 70
paw for what Is actually trustworthy
seed, but through lack Of care In clean
ing be is obliged TO put up with unsatis-
factory results iu meadow and field.
This department Of agriculture Is doing
good work In making large numbers OF
tests, showing the very wide range IN
quality Of seeds secured In the retail
market. These facts are well orougnt
out in a recent fsrmers' Bulletin, which
succinctly concludes that the only way
20 ascertain the real value Of seeds Is for
the farmer TO test them himself or 20
have them tested elsewhere. Too much
care cannot be exercised in making pur,
ehases Of n dealer, who Is both honest
and capable Of furnishing what ne
claims TO furnish.-N. 4. Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03
TRAINS PROM PORrL AND TO ISLAND
POND RUN As FOLLOWS

sunday excursion train caves Portland : 30 a.
n Sogta Paris 1918. Bethel lll0. arriving ~
Berlin l9l5F.N. Returning, leaves bernn ~
F.N Bethel sos. south Paris sos. arriving IN
Portland so 2. NJ
Tie train which caves Island Pond At 80 A. N,
All the one which leaves Portland 81 $50 2. !,
run every day, al others every day except
~LEIav
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

DR.. withycomb, professor Of agri-
culture at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lese, says that 1t takes $50 worth Of
fertilizers TO raise ton Of wheat worth
Sl5 90, while in dairy 1t takes about 80
cents to produce . ton Of butter worth
400.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

Experimenters that have carefully
noted the rate Of growth Of the corn
plant have asceftained that It sometime1
crows ~ much - I've inches pr day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

Ms. A. ID. Park lost on Tuesday afternoon on
l2st week, a fur collare,te, between her home IN
south Paris and East sumner. she wouia oe
pleased % have finder leave same at court house
or Oxford Democrat ONCE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

To be eontented with what We have
IA about the same as to own the earth.
Some men own but small fraction OF
the earth's surface, and yet each days
sun has more brightness for them than
for him who owns thousands OF broad
acres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

Set strawberry plants with their roots
straight down and as deep as possible
without covering the crown and smoth-
ering it. Some Of the best stands have
had were where I had used = spade TO
set the plants. By this means the roots
are 80 deep as not to dry before taking
hold upon the soil. The new roots VIII
assume their natural position as they
grow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

Never allow the COWS TO Be excited oy
hard driving, abuse, loud talking or un-
necessary disturbance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

On July 1. 1777, the anniversary OF
the Declaration was celebrated In Phil
adeIphia, Boston and New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

In south Paris village. Saturday. june .. 1900.
pockesbook containinx q cum Of money. The
nnder win be suitably rewarded by returning
sae sane 10 Howard A. swan. Lock Box ~
south Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
10 collected. Address all communication In
tended for this department TO HESRY II. HAN
noSp, Agricultural Editor Oxford Democrat
Paris. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03
!" Bnevtty Is the
SoaL Of VIZ

WI Is xvisdom. Blood Is He. bnpure
Hood Is Lp1ug death. Health depends
on GOOD Blood. Disease Is due TO tsd
Aood. The hood can BE- purified.
Leeons say HOODS Sa,sApanla. Amer
las Greatest Blood Atdinbus. punfies d..
A bsitf sfoy bm Il tells tie tale.
Moods SaslqboM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03
Fertilizers and Farming Tools.

We have lArse stock % Fertilizers on hand
We are agents for three Of the leading manufac-
tl-e-s Jn the market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03
Belcher & Taylor Agricultural Tool Co.

n you want q good piow don't fail % eaH on
u. The Arlington and Yankee Pllws are tne
ealing swivel Plows OF the day. We also hASe
jhe Eclipse Corn Planter which u the Dest N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03

seaosesososossosesesessosos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03
C. JONES,
Smith q Machinist.

SOUTH PAkIs, MAINE
,,...,.rtur,r OF general machinery. steam en-.
yI xork spool machinery and tools,
sSs' "a screws, taps. dies and drills made and
eo-ss-sG eo.sss sewing. mowi2g sat shreshins ma
ssiSes. pumps OF sn kindS presses. guns, p,s-
e en-. snives- sraps etc. neatly and promptly re-
49, 49, steam and water psping done 10 order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-07-03
4, w. Walker & Son,
outh Parts. Ahne'
PROBATE NOTICES.

south Parts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
WATER WORKS FOR WOODSTOCK
An Estate OF Fifty Thousand by WEI!
Garnet Band Or~rE zcd.
fSnaciai DisTateh TO Tho Timesl

WOODSTOCK. VA, November 1G.-EeXt
Thursday the citizens Of Woodstock Will
vote on the Issuance OF $1,000 bids for tie
erection OF system of water works. If
it IS carried. Woodstock will s5e supplied
with pure freestone mountain water from
the north side OF 1dassanutten mountain.
which will be piped into q reservoir hold
ing two OF three million gallons.
The will Of the late L. N. Hisev, Of
EdinDurg. will be offered for probate In
the County Court here on Monday. It is
estimated that his estate is worth from
$4,000 TO $4,000. Judge E. D. Newman, of
Woodstock, and Hugh Saum, OF Edin-
burg, are tho executors.
Fourteen precinct judges and clerks We're
summoned here to-day to correct their
returns OF the election OF November 9Th.
: The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
aIiley deg on Friday morning.
The large safe for the Peoples Bank of
Mt. Jackson, Va, has been received and
placed in the bank.
The Qulcfsbure cornet Band. which was
dissolved some years ago, has been reor-
sarizsd. This Will give Shenandoah county
five cornet bands.
Since the opening OF the BIRD season on
November LIST, large number OF quail
have peen killed by the local sportsmen
On account of Ii being unlawful to ship
any BIRDS out Of the county. no foreign
sportsmsu are around
wheat IS looking well through this sec
uoii. although there is some complaint of
me ny damaging some OF the early sown
"iisat, and uhat a small worm IS causing
INJURY IN some Of the fields. It has been
some years since the wheat has had
sNoras,le chance to get a. good star:
Is tais season. tho gentle rains and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
warm sunny days bringing 1t aiors viii
q rush.
FREDERICKSBURG BONDS
4 Magnificent Wheat Crop mas '''
Seeded, Wee iis;@s.
-, 1aisnntch To The Iitnesl
LOW PRICES.

,-,nTrp7cKsBURG. VA. Nov ~.
e., Co,rlcl Thursday night otus's -
40 n,n NJ four per cent. bonds eoS.
si-.s's so,, the new electric light p!an1 ~, ~.
- 49, and me Finance comm -
snno.5r sold rileIn at prlcs aposS Iii Iii
oi1hn1,eFr~ they cannot be de4lfe'e+
January l., 1901. SO, brought
Nv Charles Patterson has peen "sou7- =.
go frnro baltimore critically ~. ',. -
~ t,,a residence OF MS father, Ar. SI,l,o,,
a. -. ..., ffe vas a solder ii the GuoSt.I
1-ar and contracted q naaii .s
f,orn which he has never IecoN 80 acra-
,rI,a wheat crop. OF which o large -. az
80, .1-as sewn. was never more i2roilis..5
.,,:s seasan II, tbs section. AefcSla l US
Gov the farmers have more spe:,ti''A9
-,'n,ev now than for some years pa paS -,
Hon ]. S. Potter has remover us - 49,,
t;f,,I collection OF porcelain ar v 4,T, -
va ~. for,nar horoe here. 'IiaIei hlii' =,
his home In Wash'neton. W
his spiendid ptopef'1 acre ~
AZ, ~. cna-les S. Bradley. formerly OF ms
IL. wore rece,,tiv OF Baltimore, em,'
~. 4anry cav Miner. Of Bait more VIII
~, ,r.rch 1, 1861. open wholesale ana re-
80, i;,-zr o,toils esta biishment in Sfau!lton
W. under the firm style OF Bradley ana
Miller avs
,Iiss Carrie, PearI N.,r-'-e'Te - Alb ma rse
na,r4vy 1tare r,a,--'rd UAdnesdev at me
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Covesv,lle. in that
county. MIR. b F. Herring was best man
ana Miss Morris maid OF honor
AR. Jo=eoh Wl,ee1er and Miss Susan
r,t.t-- ~ s,,,+syrvsar,ia COUNTY, We're mar
Rcd in WASHINGTON Thursday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

some weeks 70 Sherwood" viii also
leave To-Day for Richmond.
ar. ana .sirs. y, iitIttin rL,Lbney, of New
tork, are at the Exchange, guests OF
their mother, AArs, huIogy LaDney.
MIS- L. =. CatieI. mas returned from
q VISIT 10 her IaJuer, 2ir. tIeJer Nelson,
or nenrlc0 county
s,rs. 1>ususune Hughes will leave to-
morrow 10 visit her sister, Mrs. w. T.
1:loHlaS, IN AorIulk.
Gir. j. 4. anderson and family. after
having spent the summer at '-Newstead. ?
on the North ttiyer, gloucester county,
nave returned to tslchrlouG,
MRS, FRANK Smear, hampton, IS aE
Iaclneld VISITING Ie.aLWss.
Slr isaac olaugiuL mas recently re
TUNED from Ealumare.
MRS. Miniam ,. Aotg, o. Toddsburs,
has oeen or q VISIT 70 che 'kectory,
M. has returned orc
Miss Nora tiaYard Moore. OF SerryFiilg,
VIII be H4th captain ana Mrs. Richard
tage, OF Shelly lot some time.
Miss Nina Hall, OF Richmond county.
spent some days with friends at the
Courthouse.
Mr marry srnss.. OF Richmond, IS az
SHERWOOD fer the shooting.
Mrs. rate TaDb is az Gloucester Point.
3I,. J. Dixon has returned from 4 vest
srn occurring tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
a Banker Praises Iyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy

Worry kills lots OF people and some
times bankers. 1t !mpedes digestion, tr-
ritates the nervous system and in many
ways destroys the health. Il you are
worried with business or other troubles,
TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY viii
meet and battle all i'll effects. It cures
indigestion and dyspepsia, tones up the
stomach and thus insurcs calm, refresh
ing sleep and a good healthy and invig-
Grating appetite.
MAI a BANKER s.Ys.
Mr.. chas. E. Currier. of the Atlanta
National Bank. says: ~ often use Ty-
ner's Dyspepsia Remedy for acute in
digestion. and have always found that 1t
gives immediate relief. consider it q
medicine of very high merit.
Price so cents per large bottle. For
sale by druggists. Six bottles for $3.50
or sent BY express on receipt OF price by
5'yner,s Dyspepsia Remad. Co., Io1ssf
South Forsyth Street, Atlanta. Ga
SEND 8c 70 pay postage W = .amp.o Dsttle'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Social Honors 10 Lieut. C,ncies Fans
US. n, aud ii : Bride.

GLOUCESTER c. II, VA, Nov. O.
Beau Pre- ths hons Of airs. Eliza esh
Deans FANS, was the centre OF Glot-
ct.star's social world on Nednesaay
eyer1ir,E, when Z reception was heln IN 10
hosr5ataole walls IN honor OF LleuteraIf
Charles Fahs. L. S. N. and his beauttu,
English bride, who have just reacnea
Gloucester after extended travels IL
Scotland. ,,5
The house was ab!aze With hght, ana
II goes without saying the occasion NsiS
one OF delight for all who know ate
leans OF I.oseweu Know how charniEs:y
they entertain. Mrs. Fans, so"nea y;
white brocaded satin, with dlaaoiloS dItu
opaIs as ornaments, and Lieutenant r dig.
fuIJ dress uniform, were most stf!niiis
figures. Lieutenant Fans was ttl.' s"' ;TtI.
OF much and sincere congratuiatiq.l. it
coming OF Lieutenant and MrS- ans r.
Gloucester Is a most pleasant event. -
is generally regretted that their std: nc" -,
so short, as the many entert2 :iit.e!.'s ~, III
tended to be g.vens IN their hotlos ~.
some 10 be cro"ued III ana othsrs !hoss
ponsd for future visit ArloHs ms S
who extended hospitallties 70 theni. ~.
and Mrs a ". Nithers. OF Sefet!io;s.
anferfafned with Il beautiful dinner; -hI.
and Mrs. William 3. Withers, OF r.aste
POINT - with a large reception. at which which
were gathered many of the county pSo
nls,. me Hon and Mrs. John n Itop. OF
..Nhite Marsh al q quiet bae eiesa1il
I,is,ltsnant and Mrs. Fahs leave to- 'tv
an steamer Mobjack for Norfolk
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Harris and MaStet
Courteuay Seven Harris, after visit OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

handsome young men.
The stage was appropriately arranged
over TIL stage was suspended a beautiful
marriage bell, made of beautiful cut
flowers and lilies of the valley. The
ceremony was -Tformed by Rev. S. w.
Crump.
Thursday being regular County Court
day, there was much busin SIS done,
Judge Isaac Christian presiding. The
case Of young Davy Courtn y. which was
continued from last term. was called, and
the young man was discharged.
The case of Berry Atkins {co'oredl. for
cutting Monk Christian at Providence
Forg> some tine ago. IS being tried.
Miss Irene Bossleux. Miss Mary Register
and Mrs. Huffman. Of Richmond. after
a peasant visit to Mrs. r. T. Southali,
of Quinton, have returned home.
Mrs. ". Is. TraySer and Mrs. Anna
Brown. OF varina. are visiting Mrs. L. l..
Ruckl s. OF Rose Garden.
Miss Esse Moody. OF Quinton, who has
been quite sick. is out again.
Miss Herselia Williams. of Qu'nton. has
three beautiful orange trees. full Of rip
oranges They are not large but are
very SWEET.
Mr. Newton Harris has been cppo:nted
by JUDGE Christian 10 ill The uneXpired
term OF his father. the lat, Mr.. J. N.
Harris, as County Clerk for New Kent.
The apo nt,ncnt gives general satisfaction.
as he is a wy deserving young man
and Is fully competent. He was his
fathers deputy for several years and fully
understands The business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
an Old Grud&,. II suits in Mortal
NOunl.
Especial Dispatch TO The Tlmss.)

81
LEBANON. VA, Nov. io-Rhea's ma
jorlty IN Russell is 40
George PGdGon, son of Or, Z Haddop,
of Haus:3naeld, was shot BY some ore
IRON ambush a Cay or two ago, in Dick
enson county. The TouHo IS q. dangerous
one. Some parties are suspected. but go
far no arrests have been made. Young
Etaddon is about twenty years OF age
On elacL5ou day a serious shooting tooS
place at BayIoa'S Precinct, near Belfast
MiIIs, IN Russell county. William Payna
was shot in the back, just under the istr
shoulder, by Jerry Sargent Perhaps he
is ,nortaliy wounded. The occurrence
grew OUT OF an old grudge. and not OUT
OF politics. Both parties were drinking.
r-ayus Is reported IS being somewhat OF
an overbe1r4r2s- disposition. IN SOME way
words arose between himself and Sar-
seant and the l4toe: struck min, with q
rock Sergeant backed against a Ience
and warned Payne not to press him, our
the latter did not heed the warning, and
Sergeant pulled his pistol and rirea tn-sa
sroIs the third shot woundinS him. Saf-
geant fed. uupursusd-
Tho Baptist General -AssocIa lion of Eir-
GINA vii! meet with the Bristol Baptist
Church on Thursday. the 18th instant.
Judge William Il Ba.ssdaie. OF Houston.
Va, VIII preside over this body. and Rsg.
C. E. Mcconnell. q. D.. OF Lynchburg,
Va, will preach the Introductory sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

There SIS no music lover d Richmond
xrho would not have been Pleased and de-
,,rhfea With seSing The original music TO
enc of the best known hymn tunes in
America. that vas brough. 10 The Times
offace last week by Mr.. B. F. Gou!ding. OF
Chattanooga The score was for that most
celebraisd OF missionary hymns. From
f;reer.aad's Icy Mountains. which was
written by Bishop Hcber. and has proba-
bly, been sung a. more missionary meetings
than any other hymn tn the hynn-book.
II Is known and used by all Geaomina-
TORS, and has heen translated Into many
of the languages OF the very heather for
whose benen; i, WIS written. "A most In
,sresi!rg fac! about this hymn is that the
rustic music to II was composed By Ut.
Lowell Mason, OF Georgia, from which
Safe came the composer Of Home. SWEEP
Home" than which there is DO better
known or beloved piece of music IN me
Eac,ssh-speakins world Or. Mason dedi-
Gated this composition to Miss Mary Nai.
lace Howard, of Georgia -.. HOWARD
married the Rcr. F. q. <~ossosas, VIZ
was the well known author Of .ihe iouhs
Narconers.'' This book OF adventure was
-,robabiy read by more young peoPie ~
the generation Of the war thali any 49, "a.
Young ~ rson.s book OF the perioo. A. taa
through numerous editions. one OF Whch
was printed during the war oy buihe.
Eovkin & CO.. who were puoisheFs az
Nacon. Ga This edition was prlntee N
1859, and was entitled The FIRST toaie sss
rate from the Eighth United States ba'-
lion Mr.. B. r Goulding. the son Of me
autt,or, showed a copy OF this Conisoes
ate edition to the Duke Of Argyle, VINO IS
q well known admirer of the Conteoesacs,
its history, its aspiration, Its literatuis
auet relics. The Duke is one WIN "ouia
especially treasure q publication Wnicn
was produced during the stress OF tha'
.rfat war, and under the heavy oiincul-
lies with which the Southern printers
.hen had to labor 1.-The Young Maroon
ers.' is enjoying return TO popular ia.ot.
i.ut we doubt If there can be any EDITION
-rotte1, up In gold and Russia leather 70
fIay that viii equal in value OF memory
mi associations that little green DOCK
published in Macon in 1853
THE ONLY SLAVE DIARY
But perhaps the most extraordinary ana
Interesting relic of slavery that Is no" *
lam In America, If moi in the world rs q
jittle hook bound IN soft buckskin' wh,eh
is IN the possession Of Mr.. Gouioins. ms
s,ook contains the only known diary that
Vas ,z kept by a slave. We 90 not refer 70
80 ,,,-rnorsnda made by the slaves VINO
s,,o,,e English as their mother tongue ana
,,.,,o for generations had lived and grown