davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07
The HOME AsOVe TIE LITTLE Goa.
NER STORE

nc year a don ;h~ books. with aat;crinz voice.
''h NE q" '..a. So cannot rejoice.
ms ha ffr r1ieic piir. this coun. less gold
'h Noftlicss Dirt scr which my lie - sold
How gladly would give il all to bring
Once more into my life its aovvery spring
10 feel the thrill of happiness aAain
hat 80 w,.l rcrucnier. II was when
l"'ise vas "s'h inc. and could wealth but buy
an, past al mine I'd WELD without ono sigh
To have. enjoy in hopeful love once more
Our homo above the little corner store
How poor W. wcrei But what is poverty
10 youthful . ~,s that love devol edly9
How Eafl S. ri. 3 and planned and schcued
10 realize the things our hope had drcaincdi
Ia every thou-ht and action each had share:
Lie was TO "a partnership affair
For each invested one true loving heart
And bore Of loss and gain equal part;
Not equa', n". fer every loss and pain
tach "raFed To rive the other JOY and rain:
The croaking biri Of self ne'er lowered DER
The home above the little corner store
When trade was DUH and creditors severe.
Ia walk back 10 the stairs and wait 20 hear
Her sing OF fai,h and hope. and. wh N she'd sung.
thou~ht II vas an anG rs heavenly tongue
TO guide me through each dark financial food
Twas strange hoV' perfectly she understood
When I'd dcplorc Of ever gaining rround
How gently would She draw INV arm around
Her waist and lsuglngly make me confess
This life had been for a grand success!
Then how much brighter grew than Ger before
The home above the httle corner storei
Outlines those blissful DAYS come back 20 m.
Whcn Loneliness nlo-s too wcariiv
And memory brings Louise in spirit here
To change this tomb into that home so dear
hear her speak 81 duties of the dav
OF cherries hours while ! was away:
The howers in her hair. her neat attire.
How proud was that should them saspire:
she'd often TAX my hand between her two
And say. ''l'n happy IL just pl asc you:"
l kissed her when parted az the door.
M home above the httic corner store.
Like music borne away summers breeze
From out this lower life passed my Louise;
But In my heart still lives her bcautcous love
To comfort while along carth's course move
Succ, ssful. iau.u.s now I'm called but oh
Ny deSolation none can ever knoWi
Last night sat before my FIR and dreamed
was not old AMI r.ch-au changed seemed.
heard her lac liter, thcn a rustliug near
And on my Cl' RI started, Twas a tear
That whispered IL ran. 40. ncvcrrore.
The home shove the little corner sforel'.
Paul Losing Mckcarick in Success
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07
IIAi plAa F]l GALB.
IGlIiT CULTIVATED ANDSITUATED
NEAR WASiTJNGTON. u. G.

F,rin nf 1l8 Acres i5 miles from Washing
tna vTtN oy carriage read, IL miles from
E.crirc Car Railroad Sfaiis ali with 10 trains
dauiy u the city, aud one luarter nile from
pro- 'Sci Boulevard from Washington t.
Nj. Vernon. Farm j. ia hign state feui-
t'vatipn. well fenced ihtn fields uf "a ga -
2rrc~ ali having access u never failing run
piag water. FirSt-c.aSS Dwelling If Is rooms
Don es~V4teI site. larsc Barns with St Alin.
s"r 81 heS! Of cattle L. House Milk Dairy
ssnd every Oasi;uilding nccicl.
This is ap V!ltutssfe farm in every partic-
tlitr, and must be SGsu 90 he apprcc ated.
The own has resided Np,r i 40 wears anG
only sells it because Of adVancsa age. AN,
having made upon il cOmpetcncv he
wishes To retire from active flrm operations
PTi g 40 an acre.
Photographs "f the Yelling ami larg,.
Barns apa = plot Of the farm can he seen h,
cal ing ut opF Office, ID. g. SNYDER
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07

when A.tl.al ,;cur-c b.,vcv 80,
his Younger sister were SNAIL ,...l., IN
together in N.-.pcD,.. VI. they read
an account of Iannilal crossing tie
Alps. According To Max B.nnetr
Ih.aShcr. who relates the incident in
Self Culture. the boy was Stron-lv im-
pressed with tLe story as. i'm fact. he
So, ms to have h.en with almost any
th.n- p.uaiu.n- to war
just SEEK IT the StatcLouse is a hf-h
AMI very Stcrp hin. an tlal ti,nc prol:.-
by ha.c ~ houses. since even nov. ONLY
very Few have been able 10 p,r..i
upon its slopes. Fitting himself ana
L-S sister "ut with Such imn,lirlc,.3
as le tho~~ht suitable one winter dan,
and nat n- lhc h.gh h.u the Alo-.
young Dewey started 10 cross them. he
being I@Hn.lal and his sister tie
army. Ii WAS cold. aul thc .-ror-,l
was covered with deep snow. hat tie
endurance of ihe army d.l uot a.r. out
Until sh" Lad DCcor., 50 Chilled thar
Sic was SICK in bed for week. after.
ward as "a result.
Between Admiral Dewey and his Sis
ter existed sympathy of tnc most i'm
innate nat,.c. IA ouc of lls letters TO
her after Tie hattlc Of Manila lc said.
Just linc TO thank You for Your
Kind letter ANA also for your D., AYERS
Tor my >1fety. Perhaps they dil neln
Who knowsF"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07

In Circuit Court of Clarke County.
11Niraci from decree OF February term
lJyv OF tine CilCuIt Court OF CLARKE tour-
~. Na)
his cause Is now referred 90 one of
lAe hancery commissioners OF rim.
court. whose Uniy il shall be.
l~i- io adjust au0 settle tine accounts
OF said executors.
%nd. TO report in what manner the in
Nc~iment, or4erea o. uc muIe ht them
ha~ been made aud secured.
"rd. 10 whom. aud in what pronor-
u'n~ tAc Sdm 0l moAe. 90 bci.Nc>te'i av
l"'m i'r tne purpose OF pro, idu- the
interest payable % .irs Bowen. or he
a~-i-uee>. l> pay able al tine death OF Mrs.
Bowen
+in- To ascertain and report what adj
ut'-plai Sum go any, NOT ytl CAarret to
'i, 't' l~er0 above uamea. l. Required 10
meet iue demands against tuc estate OF
Enln ~ >UN cr-. such sum l~houIl amy
-. D. "e a~certaiuclI to constitute an ad
"lNou"' charge AGAINST the lanla~-i -nc,i
~ '"l- "e''rr. Dad tuc proportions set out
ir -aid decree
pm. ANY other matter waicL the Com
missioner ma, orcm prttia..l. or,lui,a
"'h party in interest m.y desire .im 10
state
tin. Before executing thi, order. said
300 mission Nlu -lt- uuticc uall bar
l.'~ in interest ot t.c time 500. place off
'|''. '.''h- o. Il publication ior lOtr >ur-
'e~>iNe We' IS ia ~ru.. convenient lru,
paper Whic. ~.ai le equivalent ta n,.r-
~oi.l -etNir. upuu tIcln
AI parties ll ilter--i iu thc above .afl-
t.ir' rti~c are hercNt noticed tlu /
f'''r.. Old execute tae prot .>iol- OF
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07

fused to marry. but she had not the
power to keep that p.ghyaJvd officer
from con fidering her ever after As the
only woman In the world
How the deuce did you fni Field
ingE ne asked when the Junior sur
geon had spoken. The young fellow
told his tale with simple brcvity nat
ural to him. yet n the enl The listening
general was conscious that l-iei Ing le-
served every honor that could De CON
ferred upon h.S
Pad woUn't':" be skcd testify.
"Yes." said The junior surgeon.
Coin 10 De-
Die sqrawkel CaSSanlra. ~DieT'
She burst into an affected giggle and
added. Its the fortunes Of war-the
fortunes ~ war;
The Junior surgeon turned upon her
sava ~ely. "DlIuk that birdw-Short
Stories
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07

u
We have juSt roal copy Of one OF
the Oldest newspapers in Nmcrica. II
Is the Boston Gazette Of May l.. 1770.
containing the freshest adviccS for
eiGn AMI domestic" \ fun account or
TIE Eos;on massacre Is prin cd i'm The
-FOUR three column pages Its tons. is
In harmony wiki the rchrn.ouS spirit
OF ia" unlvS against the unjust TAXA
tionS OF dr>rotic monarch. R1trr MS
the people seemed. however. they were
not yct ready 20 throw OF the woke
They only wanted Ihe right " selr
government.
i'y p'ruSal Cf lis editorial PAGE il is
seen that m-n fought with the pen
even M that early date. one article is
directed against 4 man who signed
himself "EpStoninn" ia The chronicle
another paper
In the Same paper is published a
resolution hoycotting English goods
which mad been passed 10y The towns.
people. tn" names OF persons who re
fused 60 abide Icy the agreement mr..
published AMI people warned AGAINST
trading with them
\ very staphic account or the R,~tou
massacre is given. surrounded ly
broad black borders Portland Tcle-
gram.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07

NandCrcr Uyjurucd after Sererai
years. Wen Wvi IN mighty glad 10
see YOU iloW are You, ami how az,
all the good people?
StaEathome-O oh. we're ali right and
getting along rs well rs could be OK
pectcd.
Nanderer-And how is the Widow
Grccn9
Stayathoms- She isn't 50 Green as
she was.
Nandcrer-N hats the mattery She
isn't = uN. ! hope2
StaYat'cinc No. she's Brown
Wundcptr Brown?
StaNathom, Yes; married SamuIJ.
aNoVt Gyc gears ago. aad s'.r.~ been
the Widow Brown cof ,nc last ,wo
years.
Wanarrcc Nou don't sav.
StarSf".ef, ,e~
W@At..-, cn. as -..a u she's
wiU'n% .. r'.@,. ,.'or a-,.g. ia ask
et- .,.s l., ;....'. I'...--
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07

Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman. Milesburg.
Pa. says. "As speedy cure for coughs.
colds. Group and sore throat One Minute
Cough Cure is uneqUalled. II i pleas
ant for children to take | heartily rec
ommend il to mothers" 1t is the only
harmless remedy that produces imme-
diate results. IL cures bronchitis. pneu-
monia and throat and lung diseases. 1t
viii prevent consumption. w. Richard
son.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07
For sale.

- -Four room Swelling House and Lot on
south Main Street. : able, corn house ear
rage house. and running water through lot
Price $3.50.
=, HOUSE AND LO1 on East Main Street
Derryville. Hnusc in good repair and con
tains rooms.
SMALL HOUSE on Main street Out
s,as Kitchen and Running Water Very
tow price.
Apply tea ID. G. SNYDER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07
IN CIiANtER1

extract from decree o. l,tol,rf..-r.
1893, N4tc~l. ~oUI. o.. >ItrAo. N.......
Al IL l"it-c4 N!Jt.l-c4. o4Iorrt a.i,.. ...t.-
cree" tnat t4i.> CHU-c pc lc.clIrl 10, am
',',. AoN n~iaf, Ouc ol tlc >. .O.l.nI>~.,u,.r,
'-i H""'cIA oi tut> >oar.. A.u. a.i-r
-1' ."- not.cc os pto.catlJ4 .tD,1t.l! I'D
'"" "AtDl >.i.'4l vc .ltt.NalcAl ..! pcr~Dl.I
service ID lDuCc uf14 lle u..iIr. a,d
eAch %. lcia. Will report 10 tu, t.olrt 81
scIcmc Ior ,ic Nl,..louuon oil Inc nro
Vcc,'s u- >,.!3 iIoQcrlN among the narrirs
V""'iv" 'u'ic'o, O1Dcr tHe MAJ 81 sand
Ann hcdmou. ucVcascd sad commits
Slo"eE MIL ".'o state. settle anna adjust
'he accodnts between said paliic, CON
NoN'e' "''n >Hi" property. including an
account TOT tAc use ana occupation ot line
same since tAe deatn OF said t..r-
>hacNieiord. lie Viii STATE -n,,.s.-,- iii
S1ch matters ~ ace may Uetm perlil.Dr
"I - amy party Interested may rc4Ulrc
80 'c - stated. AND Ac viii muAe rraart
"I MS proceedings JuIer lAtS decree. 10
tn'N Noutt al lts ncNt term .n order Id 81
uHa decree, and ny decree ot i-rlr1a.y
Term. 1900. -eil Commissioner Conrad
No"As.'r WAS again directed io .eNr..,i,
'hc oldcr ol reference a. directed by rhe
oINcr oi October FERN. l~Jq. ami make
report 20 TINS court al lis ncNt term I'm
order io unal decree
The partic, i'm interest arc herchv mo-
tN't !A"l Viii proceed 40 execute The
prov i~ion~ OF the foregoing orders at nv
once IN Berr, willie, Va, ON rHVE>DAI
the 10TH DAY of NNNCu. 1900 at which
piace aad tme they are required lo h.
present WitA tAeig Witnesses Given l.n-
vcf nay hanu the ~lh uaV ui February
i"'" CONRAD hOWNNLAR.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07
THE CLARKE COURIER
JOHN o. GROWN.
EDIroK - PnorNlEroK

THE CLARKE COURIER il publish. =
weekly Al ON DoLIAF ,Ni FtFr1 trN7s.
PAID ~ ADVANCE. when uot psuc In advance
Two dollars will he invariably charged.
AD'EkTi-EMENrs viii bc inserted az the rate
oi One Dollars anG tlfty Gents pcr square
ven hne>j TOR three fuSertiuuS anC ty
'ents per ~ Nhrt for each additional tuSrr-
uoh. Advertisements inserted 10y the half
year or year AT Ie~S rates
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07

EIGHT ACRES OF LAND s;tnated I'm
northcrn part Of county, one mile from de-
poi, store and postotfice. Five-room dwell.
ahs, stable, dairv, meat-hnuse, hen-house
AnH s,o large c'stern: acres in timber. Price
WV VPpiy To p. &. SNYDER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07
COmmi issiOner's Notice.


Commissioners OEce, ,
Berryviile, Va, Feb. ,, 1900.
John j.. Sewers. III Wise Sewers. exec.
uiors of John ". Sewers.
acc a.. ,.....-.....-.-.. &C.. COmplts
Us.
Judson g.. kerfoot. anil Fannie \.
herfoOt. bis wife; George II
sewers, AMI Martha Sewers.
ui- wife. a~.ius ID. Laws. and
Alice Laws. his wife: William
Cooper, amt Lucy L. Cooper.
hi> wife, and Daniel = Kelley.
and Florence Kelley, hi- wife
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07
IN CIIANCERN

The object 81 tiil> suit is 90 recover of
'ho Defendant the sam OF One hundred
ami twenty dollars. Wi,A interest thereon
and To- subject to tac payment tAse.oi
ami Ot tac costs OF tai~ sui, inc house
and lot owned hy Defendant. situated
ON thc north side of Main Street i'm
5err' 'i.le. Va, and All dioining the lot oil
Wis. sophie j. Stephenson ON the west.
And "a HiSyit having been made thai
The SAID defendant i~ not resident of
this State, and tha the said defendant
has estate j" thi> county liable 10 AT.
tachment. IL j. ordered that the said de-
tendant do appear here within fifteen
JavN after duc publication of this order
and do ~ hat Is necessary TO protect hi.
interest IN This suit
Copv-lcSte.
JNo. VI. gibson. c. G..
\. Moore, Jr, p. q.
fehl4 1T
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07

s* : 9s,:x.. ..s g 3ss:*s 80; 24@*:@>.#S 9
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07
Ny Hardware Line is COTDIGtG

AMI any article can't furnish vou from
stock Will be promptly ordered
febS 81 ID. a. JONES
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-07
1TH5 FOR TUNES
OF WAR.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19

1t is a language that human ears
earn readily to comprehend. For the
most part it is instructive. A fuzzy tod
Her six hours out Of the shell has five
distinct calls. The first and loudest of
hem is the lost note, uttered when he
oses sight Of his mother or finds him
;elf out in the cold. /, is loud and
;hrill. The second, The hungry note, is
As shrill, but more plaintive. As slan
as eating begins 1t changes to a son of
satisfied chittcring.
After eating hey grow sleepy, and
Try to be lowered. The note is some,
what like that of hunger. with a pecu~
lar tyemolo breaking it in the middle.
Rarely do the mothers disregard it,
.housh they may be eager to 80 forag-
ng over grass plots or down hedge
'ows.
The fifth note, the chir-r-r of fright
)r establishment, is he quaintest of ALL
The chicks themselves appear to find
something in it distinctlvely humorous.
When they are a few days old, if a big
Sriggling worm, or a fat, juicy bug, be
thrown to them with their usual food,
hey will first draw away from it, CHR
ring in concert, then, after cycling it
minute, seize upon it and toss it about
With faint immature chuckling cackles.
This chir-r develops at last in the graf
ng call of warning, at sounds of which
rom their mothers even the youngest
scatter and scuttle to cOyer,-Boston
Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19

"Wotever you do. ma'am," she says,
never let master meddie with 'em,"
which IS precisely ny own idea of wis
ION, for it's easier to get new tea
Dot than a satisfactory husband any
lay, especially if YOU insure the teapot.
Jessie once lived with an old lady whom
she regards as a model of wisdom. Ev-
cry night of her life the plate basket,
Ter cameo brooch, her earrings, her
watch and seals. and her hair bracelet
With gold clasps were deposited on the
lall table with a note to the burglars
o this effect These are all the valua-
)les the house contains. You are well
come to take it, and there are meat and
beer in the pantry. But please do not
disturb the inmates of the house" That
basket is yet waiting for the enterpris-
ng burglar.
Jessie knows of another place"
which she regards as paradise Of safe
y. The house has a deep. hooded
porch, in whose shelter the policeman
,lept every night all night long. He
Used to deposit his impedimenta every
tight before making his rounds To as
'eItain that all was comfortable before
lie turned in. 1T were so comforting"
says Jessie, to put the chain on the door
md peep out and sec his cape in the
corner He was one to snore, too,
na'am. I'd have a porch like that, il
you'll take my advice. Policemen al
ways likes them To sleep in. "-Ion-
ion Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
inflammation Nenro.s Plea.

4. G. Miller. one of the negroes who
last November were driven out of VIII
mington, N. c.. writes a letter to per
sons there asking that he he allowed to
return to wind up his business affairs.
He says lie is summoned in a civil
suit in the Superior Court and would
like to return: that he was sent away
November 10. for things he was sup.
posed 10 have done or said. and for
which he is now sorry; that he owns
over $4,000 worth OF property in VIII
mington, and has lost over $1,000 by
his absence: that he does not want to
return to talk politics or things of the
past, but to remain short while to
attend strictly to his own business and
.begs the people to grant this privilege.
c. p Lockney, great republican
lawyer and local politician there, who
also left last November, has returned
He is theNonly one who has done So
with one exception, and the latter was
aiven solemn warning by a large
party to depart -fdgeyer.-W Washington
Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
An Indian BRIDAL Pair.

Once | saw pretty thing, a young
pride of the KiCkapoos, on sort of
Wedding trip. She was tall and slight
lnd-so closely do the members of
ribe resemble one another--she looked
ike the twin sister of her young hus-
1and. At first they were accompanied
oy a stout old chief, but he left after
circus day. 1t is odd to see an Indian
thief patronize the peanut and lemon
lde stands, and sit unmoved at the per-
'ormance, and yet stand enthralled be-
tore the cages of animals unknown on
ais native prairies. The bride and
bridegroom spent three or four days Ia
he town, wandering 3S30< sss uacoa.
sciously as Adam and Eve in the Gar
len. The man was already masterful
and protecting, the girl shy and subser-
Went. Day after day they walked hand
n hand, looking at everything, people,
shops, cattle but never speaking to any
one, never even to each other, yet
leeply content in the consciousness of
,ompanionship. They were living ex.
ample of the happiness of simplicity,
and, while they stayed in the hustling
own, made many civilized man and
woman think of how far their own con-
luct as wives and husbands fel, short
IF the standard Of this unconscious In
lian pair.-Ainslee's Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
TALES OF GAMBLING.
Pretty Lively Games Said to Be Played
in This Town.

''rhere is a fashion in gambling. as
in everything else" said Mr.. G. X.
Bundy, of New York, at Wizards"
and just now the sporting rage In
Gotham Is all in the direction of rou-
lette. One hears lot of poker yarns,
but they are mostly hoary with an
tiquity, for the big game of squeeze
played nowadays are like visits Of an
gels.
Il was talking to the proprietor of n
swell gambling place in the heart of
New York City the other day, and he
confirmed what | have said as to the
popularity of roulette He has in his
place faro. haccalat ana the w eel,
and lac told me that oui of twenty Gus
toners nineteen played the wheel. a
conclusive showing That bank and bac-
carat had both been superseded by the
seductive game of roulette. AS to po-
ker, he doesn't cOuntenance II In his
establishment, for the reason that it is
a tedious way for tile house to make
money. however large the rake-off. as
compared with any Of the other games
He told me that il was a common
thing for men to come into his place
and bet him $500 to $500 on single
turn of the wheel, and | know he was
telling the truth, for many of his pat
rons are known to ne, and they are
among the high-rollers Of the city, who
look on betting $500 about as the aver
age piker regards the risking of a 50
note. These plungers like roulette for
two reasonS-they get quick action for
their money, and they are satisfied
that the game is absolutely square In
the first place, though, the percentage
In favor of the proprietor is not large.
being only ) 5-19 In 100 it will beat
the player in the long run and, there
fore. there Is no reason to operate n
dishonest machine Secondly. the
wheel is con tructod 50 that the lifting
OF its top displays the interior. and
the presence of wires would he readily
detected. Without wires there is no
chance for fraud The bigger the bets
the better for the house although
there are times when the plunger viii
make the professional sick
''There has been so much crooked
work done In baccarat and faro tlut
both have steadily lest popularity OF
course there are fiends al both, VIII,
will take the chances on being robbed
though | do not mean to imply that
all bank games are 81 the skin varie
ty. To-day in New YorS a citizen Will
sporting blood IN his veins can get al
the amusement he wants at swell Is
Establishments. where entertainment ~
luxurious as any pelm0nico can fur
nish is provided gratis for those who
feel disposed to try the tickle GOODIES,
of fortune. Washington Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
It Did Not Work.

"A good, strong bluff at the proper
time is very good thing, but it may
fall fiat" said a well known travelling
man who is at present visiting Wash
ington. 1T was at one of the best
hotels in Kansas City q few days ago
that one of the guests stepped into the
lobby to leave his umbrella and not
desiring to go to his room thought he
would try scheme of his own to pre-.
vent some one from walking off with
it. Taking a slip OF paper from his
pocket in big black letters he wrote
the following notice: Beware The
man who owns this umbrella weighs
over two hundred pounds and can
strike ten-ton blow He will be back
in fifteen minutes 1t was not long
after that some one was attracted by
the sign, and he feared not the conse.
quences of the dire threat. Quickly
taking the coveted umbrella he re-
moved the paper. and, turning it over
wrote on the back as follows: The
man who took the umbrella weighs
less than one hundred and fifty pounds,
but can walk ten miles an hour He
is never coming back Washington
Times.