davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
RUNNING BIRD CHASED BEE.
Movements Of Couple Resembles
Flashes Of Lightning

Here is a story as told by a gentle
man who spends the greater portion
Of his time studying the habits q
birds:
A humming bird with an aaEry dash
expressed its disapproval Of the pres
ence Of a big bumhlehee in the sane
tree. The usually pugnacious be IL
continently fed. but he did not leave
the tree He darted back and forth
among the branches and white bios
sons. the humming bird in close rz--
suit Where will you find another pair
that could dodge and dart equal 70
these. They were Ike flashes o.
light. vet the pursuer followed the
track OF the pursued. turning Eh=a
the bee turned
In short the bird and the bee co..
troIIed the movements Of their hciies
more quickly and more accurately
than he could control the movements
of his eyes The chase u1s al over
In half the time Il takes 20 tel II.
but the excitement Of pack Of ho1z.is
after fox vas no greater The -
escaped. the bird giving Up TIE chase
a,d zlightinr on 4 tvi<- II Couldn't
have been chasing the bee for fpoi.
and there is no possible exPlanafioa
Of its u1provoked ATTACK except that
it wanted all the honey ITSELF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

radical change in the construction
OF sleeping cars is proposed. which
will afford all the room and comfort
Of a parlOr car during the day with
plenty Of light. and better sentilatioa
AZ night In this car the berths are
entirely below the foo- during the
day, the space being occupied by com
Portable arm chairs which nav b.
moved about as desired In making
up a berth the chairs are removed
and trav doors are raised which BE-
cone the partitions between the sec
tons. ard the porter BY means OF a
sprecket raises one or horrh berrhs
into position The berths lock secure
y AZ any desired height The con-
pany intends 70 make 10 charge for
an upper berth when f. : not Oc-
eunied and in such event only one
berth j. raised above The foor. leaving
a room ulo6srructed % the ceiling OF
the car
The occupant can have his be-th
AZ whatever height n desires. Ike a
ioE o. hiEh BID SAYS Railway and
Locomotive EuganeerfaE he aew
pi1z enables rAe p.errer 20 make =. o.
pat aEaE TIE births n less riase rhaz
BY the r1esent sEsrena IN sIeepfnr
e1rs- Il the dsE- Wsen the bsas are
e,wn on q si<hf heloE he closed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
rsIs !, Over with Your WI.

There are thousands Of families
homeless or living in poverty and
Eretchedness today. who could have
been living in comfort. in good homes
C the husbands had conhded their
business affairs 10 their wives. saws
Success
Women are very much better Judges
q human nature than men They can
detect rascality. deception and insin
cerity more quickly.
l know business men who would
never think Of employing a manager
Or superintendent. or a man for any
other important position. or il choos
ing a partner. without managing in
some way 70 have their wives meet
he man and get a chance to estimate
him. 10 read him They invite the man
whom they are considering for an
important position 10 their home fol
dinner. or 10 spend a sunday. before
deciding They want the advantage
n thar marvellous feminine instiac,
which goes 81 directly and unerringly
ta rs marx
I have known Of several instance.
where a wife had cautioned her hus
band against having anything to dc
Eith a man with xhom he Eas think
ias Of going into business. but The
husband ignored the Eife's opinion As
silly AMI disregarded her advice to his
great sorrOS later. as the nan turned
out exactly as the wife had predicted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

taaces. are threads. and az the end %
each thread there is Moose. held
oFea by a bead
This wheel the Eirl places On her
head. whiIe she carries a basket ~
eeSs on her arm When the music
strikes up she begins n dance and the
wheel begins 20 spin around She
then taxes an egS from the basket.
places IL in one Of the thread moses
and throws It from her With sufficient
force "a draw the knot light The
spinning % the wheel explains the
Chicago News. keeps the thread
stretched. With the e-S ar the end Of
il.
She then takes another eEg from the
basket. places It in another moose. and
repeats this until there is an egg in
every noose. Her fantastic costume
her perfect motion. and al the eggs
swinging On The stretched threads al
once. present pretty sight indeed. Il
requires much art 20 execute the
dance for az one false step tie eggs
would Be dashed together. the dance
spoiled. and the dancer thereby dis
Sraced
After dancing for time with all
he eggs swinging around her head,
she taxes them ont OF the moose one
By ore. all the tine keeping the wheel
balanced and in motion. and again
places them in The basket on her arm.
When the dance X finished the
spectators are allowed 20 examine the
esss n So they are real
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

Junk dealer Is not necessarily a
nan xho drives through the hack
streets collecting old bottles and
strap iron One firm in New York
makes a speciality Of purchasing con
deUned wzrships. for which as much
as sie.eoo is not infrequently paid.
The Niagara. Ticoaderogz. Minnesota.
Gzleaz- Wyoming and Vermont were
~ bought by this firm from the
United States government To reduce
70 junk 4 vessel for which sio.0o0
has been paid may cost as much as
s-e.ee9 more The usual method is
BY burning A fire is started in the
hold and kept going. sometimes for
several weeks Little or nothing Of
the fittings can be sold except as
junk Boilers are usually either too
large or too small for any other place.
and engines and other machinery are
III adopted 10 any use except that for
which they were built
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

with the same end. which hold betxee.
Your finger and thurn-
Now let 20 the end fCl and take
hold Of the end tAg which you must
Fave left about SIX or eight inches
long and you make a spectator fancy
son pass it through The loop. and take
hold Of it again when so passed
through in the twinkling Of an eve.
To increase the surprise. suggests
Peoples Home Journal. you NAV make
the loop as small as possible. This
apparent piece Of manual dexter:ty is
reformed by passing that end OF the
firing marked 4 as quickly as posi-
bio around the top Of the thumb. so a.
- come between the forehnger and the
thumb: it viii thus get into the loon
and you VIII seem 10 have passed the
end through it. much 10 the wonder
ment OF the audience at the seeming
impossiblity OK such 4 thing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

ing through the receptacle vnfle ne
gas passes OF into gasometer. d.
The gas is composed almost entire
~ OF carbonic anhydrid and nitrogen
mixed with radium emanation. and to
isolate the latter from the anhydria
another operation. partly physical
and partly chemical. Is necessary.
The physical operation consists In
liquefying the gas by COMPRISING II
In a brass receptacle. and in then
drawing IL Of BY a stop-cock- There
remains. however. a quantity Of an
hybrid in a gaseous form. and In or
der TO get rid Of this completely IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

e. Is to tHrl tire aaS As hl-h as he can
AMI while waiting "a catch r in h5s
LEFT hand. - o.eHpy his right hand By
throwing several oranges above his
head and - spear them vtth a dagger
a. they fan
Nothing positive is kuaVn as IN The
origin of the saorr aHt Il is supposed
70 have been n military birth AMI 70
have served as a fed came for the
victorious troops while resting after
4 battle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
Oent Stare Your Rira.

IL is a common mistake to think that
pets can only be taught when hun
gry. and to commence a birds training
By deprivins it OF breakfast. dinner or
supper is a NEST unhappy beginning
In reality, SAYS Mary Dawson. in =
Nicholas. the feathered folk are inst
Is apt and fun Of fun after 4 comfor.a-
bic meal As before IT. and to stsrva
scold or otherwise uI-treat the lit-Ia
creature viii usually render il too IN
happy 70 learn quickly. If al all. Birds
are extremely neTvo,is beings. Tbev
love low. quiet voice. and gentle
movemeuts-loye 10 be talked 10 cnar-
ed and made much Of II the Dat is a
new one and seems specially exrftabra
O. timit- you VIII have Ia teach II
first Of al not to fear you. ANY Iir,Ia
games he is 10 learn must BE- occurred
afterwards
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

4 Description CO IRIS Pietures-u.
ard an- ert SECT.
FLAG SWINGING

Pas sut1-rn-. ais O. naf.o1ai athletic
sport. comes toa1 from the Niitie
t-ee ans fs- SURPRISES che swinging
1f f1-s for -i-Nl--i1-- or si-naiEnS.
as r-7c-.-ef hv armies and nayics all
aga- r1a world l- had As Tar as IS
s-avu. IFS origin On The ue.Shborhood
of kre~ra Scl.esw Haisrcin. and IL
s-1 fol-i=Aes the-e as a national
Sport ans nls-ime.
since 1871. rhe year 20 its establish
ne1-. g. l.s played a prominent part
OF the programme % The annual tour
nsme--s % the diEere1t Turner 50
cie-ies Two Championships are held.
and they are ieaI11slv guarded. and
5ealousIy fought for. hy the holders
and the claimants OF the honor. and
TIE competitions take place IN the
presence OF the highest officials q
K-eupe. and almost lis entire popuia-
rion. SAYS -he New York Herald
Clad in the same quaint costumes
as were won by their predecessors
31o years a-1. the ~swi1-e-s~ para e
the streets. followed By the athletic
societies. a-I greet the public hy lit
i1z a1t dropping their faEs. up over
their heads and then almost trailing
them "a rte ground
The sViazi1- Eases place in the
one1 market r,a-e caauslsa the Ra-h-
sas AMI consists - uaar eHriaus and
eH=1- zHa-eH movements The dass
aHa waHrE a-uuza ere hoHv asH then
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
MnEmoEo/e

A mother should eouae 10 her child
aid ~ this critical time ard reneuhsr
that LYDIA z Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound viii prerare the system for
the coulngehange and start this try-
Irz perlo-. in q y0Cng girl life without
pain Or irregularities
Miss EzmaC Cole Of TuIlahoma. Tenn
writes.
Dear Mrs. Pfnkharr-
want 10 tel yoa thas an, enloyirg bit
Ter bath than I have fer years. ani oEs
Itan % Lydia z Pinkhau's VegesAhle CoE-l-
puund-
Nbez fourteen years Of az suffered a.
uosr constant pain ami for rEo or thres
years bad sorensS and pain IN ny sce
headzches and WIS dizzy and Dcryocss All
dor-nrS al failed 20 help me-
Lydia z Pinkhzms Vegetable Conpoun1
WIS recnxnnen6el- and after taking II nv
nealEn bryan 70 improve rzr1iiy. and tE1-zk
il saved my life sincerely hope nv experl-
enee VII Be a nel> toofher girls who are pass
ing fnona girihooa 20 wornanhoosi for ! kno~
your Co0pound VIII do as much Tor then
II you know of any young girl who Is
sick and needs HlotherIy advice ask her
to write Mrs Pinkham. Lynn. Mass.
and she viii receive free advice which
VIII put her on the right road 20
strong. healthy and happy w0manhood:
Mrs Plnkham is daughter-in-lzw Of
Lydia z oinkhain and for twenty I'VE
years has been Bivising sick wone1
tree OF charge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
MINERS IN THE kIoHpIkE.
Quiet. Provi1ent ard Anxious to Get
Away as Seen as Possible.

Lack % water is the great drawback
to mining in the Yukon. SAYS Leslie 5
Weekly There is little rain during
the summer and the miner must de-
pend upon the melting SHOWS to swell
the streams for his summer sluiciug
Villages have sprung up near the
creeks and living Is a shade higher
fhaz in Dawson owing to the extra
freight sending souvenir post cards
from these points becomes an expen-
sivc remembrance. as the plain uncoi-
ored ones sell for 81 50 a dozen. The
picturesque swagger miner Of Cripple
Greek. Creole and Tonopah is not
found here. The cost Of getting in
Is heavy. money is not always easily
made. ard the winters are bitter cold
and depressing on account Of the long
darkness. 50 the miner saves his
earnings until he reaches a more con
seneal cline To be sure. there are
men on the creeks who drink whiskey
and the hardest kind Of vhiskey-
and gambling goes on. yet. on the
whole. the Klondike miner is a quiet.
provident individual. who devoutly
hopes that the gold fields are not
10 BE- his permanent home.
A man who works for a company
Or individual mine owner receives
from four dollars TO six dollars a day
and his board Many OF them do their
own cooking and live IN cabins near
The creeks Flap-jacks ip1n cakes.
bacon and coffee are their chief diet
during the winter. and in midsummer
& requires a cexferous hand TO turn
the fapiaeks before the mosquitoes
can settle on the unbakei side. The
cie-umer Who has seen the ice come
and 20 IS known as a sour dough. -
and these men are the aristocrats %
TIE camp The newcomer. or the mn
who spends his winters outside. is al
WAYS known as a ~cheechako.-
II people in the states knew how lot
ters from home are appreciated By the
cabin dWellers o. the Yukon they
would send some message every dav
l have seen miners sit in front % their
cabins and read and reread old tat
tered letters At some particular PAS
SAGE their faces would light NJ with
smile and the entire letter would
be gone over again
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

Is passed through bottles containing
caustic soda In solution The gas
is then filtered through pumiee soaked
in safphuric acid which attracts the
water. and lastly II Is injected into
a bath Of liquid air. At the low tenn
perature of the liquid air the rsdium
emanation is liquened and the nitro
gen passes Of by a tube"
The Corriere says further that the
presence Of the radium Is revealed
by the green fuorescence Of the zinc
sulphide in the condensing tube, and
that in the dark the light from the
tube can be seen for q long distance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
Innuene. Of Aquatic P,.n,..

The Aquatic plants Of q pond have
Al important Influence upon the 1shes
IN the water. The investigations o,
r H Pearl the American boszris,
prove that most rooted water plants
extract mineral food from the ground,
AID such vegetation as the pozdxeed
tPotamosetonl aids fishes by addins
mineral substances to the xzter. On
the other hand. the hornworT fCera-
tophyllunl units a lake for fish lie
as il takes its o~n food frou the
salts in the water
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

A new game called ~Hot-Fot- Is
likely 70 have an immense success
this winter. and you can make Il all
yourself IT can b. played BY Old
and Young alike. and By any number
OF people. so Ions as there is an equal
number ~ players on each side. The
Hot Pot is a slua-e-sided box %
cardboard without TOP or bottom
Il is placed on the floor. the PLAYERS
sitting round in circle. alternately
one of each side. their chairs being
placed exactly six feet away from the
Pot one side has red cards. the other
blue ones. and the object Of the game
Is 10 flick the cards into the Pot. he
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

side getting the most in winning the
game. and the best ont % seven games
form a set. The cards are held by one
corner. and a twist Of the wrist should
send them edsevays into the Pot; but
IL requires a good deal OF cexterity
70 succeed. and the auttering Of the
cards as they hover on the edge OF
the Pot is most exciting to the play
ers. \ better game for a large party
could not BE- mashed. - every body
can take hand. for everyone thinks
he or she can throw a card into a pot
TIL they try. and then thu irritation %
failure makes them an easy prey 70
the charms ~ the game
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
No Msre eean:rr pr-,,rx

The country Doctor Is rapidly be
coming extinct a. species. szys IN
@e~ York Herald The men oas
meets AZ hsir societies. look. fress
TAX and act a. the men do a. an,
meeting u city physicians. Tie "a
pers presented are quite ID 10 ~
city standard the discussions marx
ediy above these OF the city uen
ne surgical experiences telateg
No1-t assoHish some men who thin.
the city clinics and clIniciaas Do Al
OF the work or AZ least al that {.
well done
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

Attention has been called To the
fact that in evaporzring gold or silver
solution in a porcelain basin. a coz
siderable amount Of gold or silver
may be absorbed By the porcelain il
self In the manufacture Of chloride
Of gold. il Is Customary TO grind ur
all OF the porcelain evaporating 5s
sins. from which some OF the aea-
cheney is recovered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

Scarcely hai the Russian IMMIGRANT
set his foot On The soil Of the Nes
World when sounds Ct a dire coaaici
asssilsd his ears
What is liz he as sed- Has a rev
oluIiOn broken Loose here. too
Worse. answered his torue,
neighbor and eompatriot. who had me,
him AZ the steamer dock. as Will
blanehed lips he hurried him ~ :
place OF safety Its a gang az root
ers for the Giants zlobbiu- a. nm
pire,--Chiezgo Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
yssshtui ssssoa csusr.ss-e..

AL three OF tie eo1gresS-sa SIS,
elected fron Bos-0z-Iossph ?
O'Co1nen. John A Ksllhsr azt A.
Grew ! Pefers-zrs yoz1g zsz AZ
bachelors Il Is the 1rxr tine n rhs
history Of the ctr that kzssz-s az5
father has Eof hee1 izcla1es II Bus
to1's esiegzfioz 70 WzShirE-oz z16
Incidentally. = becomes the yuzzz=sf
delegation thar vas ever seat frc-
auy city IN the eoznrry-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
Stuck u1 fer Eer Ser

A schoolgirl In Massachusetts
town had often been made to aeknox
edge tAe superiority OF her Srorhe-x
Oae dzy her mother remarked unor
the apparent utter lack Of intelligence
IN hea- You cant teach a her
anything she said They have
ruined more OF the gzraea tan :
drove q cattle would You can teach
a car, a dog o. pig something. but a
hea-nerer' HIM exclaimed the
child Indignantly. 1 think they kros
Just as much as rosters
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

4 just lent Brown $40 on the
strengthen his having rich uncle
whose death is expected at any nom
entr
Don't let il happen again lent
him SO ca =ecount OF mat same
uncle i've years ag0.--a.ilvaukee
Seatirsl-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

Mr. AcGinnis had had a strenuou.
day. and came home with nerves too
much on edge to endure the noise his
own and a neighbor's children were
making in the back yard Going to
the door he rhoated. How many AZ
ysz are thert -
Siven--
Wen. half az yez come in
Judge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
THE THuMs SIZING.

This Is a VERY simple trick. but hy
performing il swiftly you may surprise
and puzzle a spectator very much
Wind piece q string about your
thumb. thus Let one end OF II "a
drop between the thumb and forefnSer
OF YOUR left hand. then wind the other
part. which you retain in your right
hand two or three times round your
thumb, next maze q Is.tle loop OBJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
Where TIE Acorn, Az.

new instructor IN natural history
has made his advent in Central ps-k
New York Going ap to group OF
children. a man said: You are vast.
ing your tine here. You viii nnd
aeorzs only under the oak. hickory
and chestnut trees.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
LITTLE 6ILLEE's IDEA.

Y was big IKE Uncle Dan.
"a try TO be a nicer mar:
wouldn't let a little lad
e without things that we wants bad
But every boy ia see. I'd say:
I'D tel ne what you want TODAY.
And then I'd give hiHa money. so
lie coGi4 buy everything. you know.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

Ssepheusons old -InviSta- loeomO-
tive which seventy years ago used 10
run between Canterbury and Whit
stable. vas formally unveiled at Can
terbury recently By Sir Dsvis Salo-
mons. who presented th.s interesting
railway relic 10 the tow council
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
sSfe.

Why do we praise man SO extrav-
agantly after he is dead
Because there is not the slightes.
danger Ct his doing anything in the
days to come to maks lou regret it,
Houston Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
THE EGG DANCE
oi@eUl; ard Pretty Performance ey
Hndoo Girl Ius9iers

Ono - the most wonderful ~ he
many feats performed by Hinfoo iu<-
-r-s Is the e-- dance Usually IL is
executed by girl fantastical~
dressed She makes Use % the Vii
low wheel around which a. equal dis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

Vanderbilt Popular WITH Ccrrs1-s-
Cornelius Vanderbilt Is slowly bz;
surely earning his way TO the fru1t
In the national guard Of New Nork
In 1901 he was elected secort Ee--
tenant in the Twelfth regiment and IS
now senior first Lieutenant in the Or
g7nizatiou- he has been detailed r.
the czptziacy Of one q The oouaaz
les and Eiil soon become 4 regal1-
captain The members Of the reSi
meat show 10 jealousy over this pro
notion As they say Il vas earned By
good work as a solder
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

London has five regularly buH.
opea-air palDits frorl which the-a 4.
preaching. and the results tar= baa-
50 good thar other churches are cor.
5-cerins the question Of having suc.-
p-lpits built upon the outside ~
their ediaees
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

Very good blue prints can be made
from carbon copies on thin paper. If
two sheets OF carbon paper are used.
one under and the other over the
sheet which is to be printed from OF
course. both coated sides of the car
hon paper are 10 lie next this latter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

II IS only living that teaches US the
RICH. Of our friends - help Us Nm
tual obligation IS Ike rotation ol
crops. AMI save friendship from
sler:i:Iy.-oetave TsersI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

He's your cousin from the coun-
RI inclined 10 obey the mandates Of
fashion,
Shs-I shCaid say not. Why. she
actually dresses according 10 the
weatseT-cbieaSo DAILY News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

She married the MN she had d.
Eoreed for extreme cruelty and gross
neglect
What in the word possessed herr
An old5tine rival vas making ewes
At him "-Eicusrsn Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
CRISIS OF 6IRlH00D
A TINE OF PAIN AND PERIL


How many lives OF beaztisal yozrs
girls have been sacrificed Jus. ~ they
were ripening into wozznhoo6 HoT
many irregularities CT Gisplze<zentz
have been developed n. this Izupo<ran;
period, resulting N years O. sz5ering
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
chu-eh Ssirs. &c.

According 10 the year books Of the
denominations the per cent OF sain
in members for the year 1905 was as
follows Baptists ? 3-Io, CongreSa-
tional. > 2-Ie; Presbyterians. : per
cent; Methodist Episcopal church. /
S-i0
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

There was patented one week re-
Gently. three nOa-refllable bottles.
nine czr-eouplilgs. I'VE fcnce-posts.
six nut-iocks, two rotary engines aad
one churn-