davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
WILSON ON CAMPUS.
Watches Secret Practice of the
 Princeton Football Eleven.

Princeton, N. J., Oct 14.--Governor Woodrow Wilson today took his first walk on the Princeton university cam pus since he became presidential nonl- inee and for a while shook off the cares ofIhis campaign by assuming the guise of a football coach.
 He was taking an afternoon stro through the college town when he ob served at the football field the sign Secret practice!" The student gate keeper did not halt the governor, how ever and soon the nominee was the center of interest on the sidelines of the gridiron where the orange and black eleven raced up and down showing their best football tactics The governors cousin. Fitzjames Woodrow, is a member of thk team. Twenty three years ago Mfr. Wilson was a coach at Wesleyan university and later at Princeton. The gover- nor's voice is slowly improving and he expects il will be normal again wacn he resumes campaigning Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
WALKS FRO MHosPITAL,
"Feeling Fine" He Announces, After
 Leaving Operating Room.

Milwaukee, Oct. 14.-For an hour or more large crowd stood in Sycamore street, outside the hospital, awaiting the news of Colonel Rooseve1t's con- dition. The statement of the attend ing physicians was taken out and read aloud. The crowd started to cheer but 1t was suppressed for fear that the noise might annoy the colonel Re- assured by the news, the people for the most part walked off
 When Colonel Roosevelt left the hos pital, walking, unassisted, there were only a few persons on the streets.
 How are you feeling, Colonel?' said one of the local committeeman, when he came down the elevator from the operating room, just after an X-ray picture had been taken
 Fine" announced the colonel, and as he passed along he had a pleasant word to say to those who greeted him, in turn. The colonel is said to be resting easily in his private car, May flower, when he left.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
BOYCOTT HIeH-PRIcED EGGS.
"No Eggs for Three Weeks" Slogan of
 the Thirty Cent Club.

Cleveland, O.. Oct 14-"No eggs for three weeks is the battle cry of about 10000 boycotters in Cleveland and northern Ohio who today began a cam paign to lower the price of eggs. Sat urday strictly fresh eggs were quoted here at 43 cents dozen. Thirty cents a dozen is the limit the boycotters will pay. The Thirty cent Egg club, which for two years has advocated a boycott against sky prices for eggs, has 10000 members, and at least that many more sympathizers who will join in abstain ing from eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
John Schrenk, New York Laundryman, Obsessed With Idea That Third Term Candidate
 Is Traitor, Fired the Shot
pIsARMEp BEFORE HE FIRED A SECOND SHOT

Colonel Had Just Entered Auto After Leaving Hotel at Mill
 waukee When Flash Was Seen in Crowd-Ex-P resident Calm. Witnesses of Shooting Who Raised Cry of Lynch Him'-Did Not Know He Had Been Hit Until He Found Hole in His Coat-Inssted on Delivering His Speech Against Advice of His Physicians-Later Goes to Hospi tai Where XRay Machine Used But Bullet Not Locat- ed-Buet Entered Breast But Did Not Penetrate Lung Wounded Candidate Left on Special Train For Chica- go Shortly After Midnight-No Cause For Alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
IsIDoR sTRAUs AN EXAMPLE.
Orthodox Jews Form a Talmud Thora
 in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Oct. 14.-In commence ration of the late Isidor Straus and of the splendid life he led, and to hold up to the young men of Israel an sx- ample of perfect man, one to be emu- lated in character and example" number of orthodox Jewish men here have formed the "Isidor Straus Tal- mud Thora.'
 The association is created for the purpose of teaching and study MT, Straus and his wife were victims of the Titanic disaster
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
ELECTION RETURNS AT CHURCH.
Pastor to Offer Opposition to Saloons / Election Night.

Joliet, H., Oct. 14.-The Rev. George MacAdan, pastor of Methodist Epis copal church here, proposes to have a leased wire run into his church to furnish election returns. The pastor has also prepared an election night menu for the occasion, which will in clude republican battles, democratic sandwiches. bull moose soup, and pro- hibition coffee. MT. MacAdam has ar ranged the affair in opposition to sa- looms which he said would offer elec- ton news as an attraction for patron age
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Bill to Bar Oil Trust.

Berlin, Oct. IA government bill aimed at the Standard Oil company is announced in the semi official Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung today The provisions of the bill are intended to bar that company from the whole sale business in Illuminating oils in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
The Bulletins Other P and Its Total Crcu
Cabled Paragraphs
Barry Wins Championship.

London, Oct. 14.-Ernest Barry of England, the worlds champion sculler, easily defeated Edward Hanlan Dur nan of Toronto in a race for the scull- Ing championship of the world over the Putney to Mortlake course on the Thames today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
OBITUARY.
Frank Lane, Actor and Baseball Um.
 pirs,

Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-Frank Lane, at, one time a well known actor and who during the eighties served sev- eral sessons as 6 National league baseball umpire, died in a hospital here today from uraemia, He was a son of John Lane, a tragedian, and with his father appeared in preduc- tions with Lawrence Barrett. Edwin Booth and Salvini. Later he appeared in comic farces. Mr, Lane was J5 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
War Panic Checked.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-The panic on the Berlin bourse was checked today by the energetic action of the leading banks, which after a meeting an- nounced their intention of taking over as far as possible everything thrown on the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Court Assigns Counsel for His Con
 fessed Slayer.

New York, Oct. 14.-Judge Swann in court of general sessions today assign ed James W. Osborne as counsel for Red Phir' Davidson, the confessed slayer of Big Jack Zelig, gang leader who was to have been witness in the Becker case. Davidson was arraigned on Saturday, when he declared he had no funds with which to engage coun sell Pleading was postponed until to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. indicating Colonel Roosevelt. This is my murderer; avenge myself" Also in his pocket was a copy of the coloneps itinerary written on sheet of note paper taken from the Bismark hotel and cafe, Nashville, Tenn.
 The would-be assassin is five feet five inches in height, weighs ITO pounds, light complexion, bald, and fairly well dressed.
 The Prisoners Proclamation. A written proclamation found in the clothing of the man reads:
 Sept. 15, 1912, 1.30 a. m.-In a dream I saw President Mckinley sit up in a monks attire in whom l recognized Theodore Roosevelt. The president said, This is my x..$uurderer; avenge my death.
 Sept. F. 1912. 1.30 a. m.-While writing a poem some one tapped me on the shoulder and said: Let not murderer take the presiden- tial chair. Avenge my death.'
 T could plainly see Mir. McKin- leys features.
 Before the Almighty God, I swear this above writing is noth- ing but the truth"
 GNCFJ CTn1oT ITdITOrs Another note found in the mans pocket read:
 50 long as Japan could rise to the greatest power of the world, despite her surviving a tradition more than 1000 years old. as General Nogi. so nobly demonstrat- ed, it is the duty of the United States of America to uphold the third-term tradition. Let every third -termer be regarded as a traitor to the American cause. Let it be the right and duty of every citizen to forcibly remove a third termer. Never let third term party emblem appear on the off, cial ballot.
 T am willing to die for my coun- try. God has called me to be his instrument. SO help me God.'
 (Signed)
 INNOCENT GUILTY"
 CWritten in German)-"A strong e8Wer is our God"
 life Saved by Manuscript. s'olonci Roosevelt's life probably wa saved hy a manuscript of the speecl which he delivered tonight The bul let struck the manuscript which re tsrdcd it's force as it passed throug into the flesh.
 Prevented from Firing Second Shot. His assailsnt was prev ented fror firing a second shot by Albert II. Mar tin. one of Colonel RooseVelts tw secretaries Colonel Roosevelt ha just stepped into an automobile whe fhe Would-be assassin pushed his wa through the crowd in tho street an fired Martin. who was standing the car with the colonel, leaped on { the mans shoulders and bore hil to the ground.
 Capt A. c. Girard of Miwauke who was on the front seat, jumpe almost at the same time. and in d instant the man was overpowered an disJrncd.
 Cry of Lynch Himl"
 \ wild cry of Lynch him!" wei up. Colonel Roosevelt spoke to u people and told them to spare tE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
 REMAIN AT BEVERLY.
Will Not Leave There Until Close ts
 Election Time.

New York. Oct. 14.-UnIess thsre is a change in President Tafrs nians. he probably will remain at the summer cottage in Beverly until a day Or two before election. instead of spending a week or two in Hot Springs. Va Friends who talked with the uresider& aboard the Msyhower today when he reviewed the feet he told that he did not expect to leave except to take few short trips until close to eisction time. He viii quit the summer capfsas in time to go to Cincinnafi to vote en1 may so direct from there te Hos Springs to spend most of NoVernbu.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

The cerpsss of M. A. Crosby, essflief of the Bank of Adsi. Ga, and bic wifs were found in their bedroom. Al the inquest if was decided that Mrs. cree- by had killed bar husband ss he siept gnd then killed herself
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Chicago somewhere near morning, al- though the run could be made in less than two hours in an emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Fire Destroyed Property worth s55,- coo in Middletown, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
Goes to Presbyterian Hospital.

Chicago, Get, 14.-RooseVelt will be taken to the Presbyterian hospital on West Congress street, where the four Chicago surgeons who were to have
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

As an Eleventh Hour Contribution to assure the erection of s100.000 Y. M. c. A. building in Portsmouth, Va, Miss Helen Gould contributed $15,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

The Will of ex- Senator P. GarVan of Hartford disposes of an estate esti- mated at $1,000,000
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

For Writing Amatory Letters to the young wife~of Henry Booser of La Grange, Ga, c. D. Philpot. wealthy retired merchant, was shot dead by her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

More Than 52 Pounds of Annhersris, worth s30.000. were found by pr. Elliot and George Bowas off Seward, Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Nov. 25 Will Be Known as Turkey Trot day" in Cuero. Texas. when Gov ernor Colquitt and his staff will lead a parade of 10000 Thanksgiving turkeys.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

The Strike of Trainmen which has tied up Georgia railroads has been set tied. All the men will be taken back
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Major Henry G. Cole, U. S. A. of the subsistence department of the army is dead at Washington of typhoid fever. He was 43 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Senator John D. Works of California a progressive, announced in Washing ton his purpose to vote for Governor Wilson for president.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

James F. Meara of Torrington was chosen candidate for state senator from the 30th district at the demo' cratic convention Yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Three Chinamen and a White Man were instantly killed, and three white men were seriously wounded in a shooting affray in New York China town yesterday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Several Passengers Were r1ore or less seriously hurt by being thrown against the car seats when pas senger train bound in from Ansonia over the Derby branch If the New York, New Haven S Hartford railroad collided with some trAight cars on trestle over the West river meadows m Allingtown yesl crdas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

A Further Rise in Wheat and flour prices was noticed in Paris. The for mer advanced 50 and the latter 75 centimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
,rY of "LYnch HimlD

\ wild cry of Lynch him!" went up. Colonel Roosevelt spoke to the people and told them to spare the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Kingdom Gould, son of George J. Gould, goes to the Missouri coal mines every day clad in overalls. He owns the mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

John D. ArchboId, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, was served with an order yesterday to show cause in the supreme court on October IT why he should not obey a subpoena recently served on him demanding his presence at the hear ings in the Standard Oil- Waters Pierce litigation,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15

Cholera in Japan and small pox in Spain were reported yesterday to- the public health service. Guards have been thrown out to prevent the inn portation of either to this country.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-20

~ Christmas. which happened 10 cor
RESPOND with IN" Nul"tid" festival AT
the tim" ~ tn" winter solaic-
I.ongf, How has used one oi these
stories ~ King Olir's Christmas
\noth"r In which real religious Tar,
sor ani moral h.roisn pla! u part Is
the story of the iirs' rhrislmns ire"
There stands ut Ai,"uh",s"n IA
northern Germany "A statue erected IN
1871 IN honor OF saint l.oulfar" anh
the plaC" OF the statue II said to b."
the si'- OF III. first Christian church
In north Germany
R0niface. who mus; not be- confused
with any OF the nine pOpes who bore
the name. was u BritOn by birth. and
his name was Wynfrith. Declining
high ecclesiastical honor. he chose to
he Il missionary to the rude tribes OF
the German forests or these tribes
Tacitus tells us; and We know that
they were implacabl" In war and
bloody In their worship. but that
among their virtues was a marked
purity OF private life aud love OF
home.
Each year these people sacrificed
to their gods. One OF their holiest
shrines was "A great oak ut Geismar,
There they gathered at midnight At
the winter solstice. and offered fair
lad as Il sacrifice to call back the re-
treating sun
Thus they were assembled at the
Yuletide In the year 72t As the mid.
night approached, an old priest raised
the hammer to strike down the child.
when BOniface interposed strong
arm and an eager word. He told them
of "A child who was born seven hun
drod years before, and how he show,
ed To men that they need offer no
more bloody sacrifices. He told them
of the love of God and the beauty OF
his service. The stern men heard and
believed, Urged by the heroic mis-
sionary. they hewed down the dark
thunder-oak, the scene of so many
sacrifices,
The legend says that when the tree
fell, It left a young hr growing be-
tween the shattered branches, and un'
broken by their fall. B0niface told
them to take that tree to their ban
quoting hall: to serve God with Joy
and feasting; and to take for their
Yule tree this one. with roots un
stained with blood. and with ever
green foliage for symbol OF immor
tality.
II part Of the story IL myth. II u not
all myth; aud II ID surely Q beautiful
way q explainlng one OF ~ mos
beautiful OF CAfistnas oasteas.-
YOuth's Compantpa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-20

BERN all through.
AZ Lide and me both grabbed him
and
Perry stepped out and waved his
hand
And says. yes. Pap" And David jes
STOPPED and kissed Lide. and says, ~
guess
Yer mothers much to blame as you.
III she kin resk him, kin tool"
The dinner we had then hain't no
Bit better'n the one today
At we'll have fer 'em. Hear some
sleigh
A.jinglin' now. David, fer me.
I wish you'd jes' 30 out and see
ri they're In sight UT. II tes' does
Ne good to think. In times like these
Lide's done 70 well. And David, he's
More tSactabler'n what he was-
Last Christians was . year aeo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-20
Christmas Plum PUDDING,

The Christmas plum pudding Ia d..
seconded from the plum porridge and
IL u time.hOnored dish at every
Christmas feast. To be properly
made, eaCh person in all the house.
hold must stir It before It il boiled
and the mistress OF the house must
add the spices with her own fair
hand and 80 she fav0rs fortune for
year. II she is an American and
mixes her pudding In an ancient china
bowl, stirring II with as ancient a
spoon. whose handle is adorned with
an old English crest. 80 much the bet,
ter, for In the new land she is helm.
ing to keep alive the customs that
made old England merric.
The pudding should be boiled In a
wcll'foured cloth six hours upon the
day of mixing. six hours upon the day
OF eating. and tn. steam should not
cease to arise from the pot while the
pudding is within it,"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-20
"AS YE DID UNTO THEM

So he died. and they said unto him
III is written against you that you
needed not the sorrow and the want
OF them that were stricken in poverty
and suffered In illness and want"
And he said:
THAT is unfair, for all my life lons
! noted especially the suffering and
want Of the poor, and not a Christmas
went by that | did not say over and
over that I was sorry for them, No
one gave them more sympathy than |,
no one showed more commiseration
tor them. Why. lots of times
thought OF them on cold winter
nights. and said to my friends that it
was TOO bad they had 10 endure pri
vations,"
THAT Is correct" they said unto
him. But II Is written that YOU did
not materializc your sympathy
simply sympathlaed in words, anG
words are not eaten, nor are they
worn, nor are they burned in stoves.
SO he was abashed. and stood silent
for a space. Then he said meekly;
And must not come in?"
As TO that. they did not answer. but
they said again unto him;
"All those that you sympathizec
with are here. and now they will sym
pathize with you"
Wilbur d. Nesbit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-20


Some tOm.fool argument. you know.
And pap told him to "Jes' git out
o. there. and not to come no more.
And, when he went out. to shet the
door"
And AZ he passed the winder. we
Saw Perry, white as white could be
March past. onhitch his boss. and
light
A see.gyar. and lOpe out O. sight.
Then Lide she come to me and cried!
Aud I said nOthin'--was no need
And yit, you know, that man jes' got
Right out o. there's eff he'd ben shot,
P'tendin' he must go and feed
The stock er sompin' Then ! tried
To git the pore gal pacifed.
But gittin back to--where was WEI
Oh, yes!-where David lectered me
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-20

place though,
J'S SWEEP clean to the gravel, 80
III" goin Has AZ bad fer sl"ighs
rs I was for wagons--and both ways.
'lwiSt snowdrifts and the bare
ground. Nv"
Jes' wandered W. got through alive:
hain't saw nothin'. fore err sence,
Al beat II anywhercs. I know
Last Christmas was a year ago.
And David said. as ". set out,
Al Christmas services was bout
As cold and wuthless kind o. love
To ofTer up an he know Of;
And az fer him. he rally thought
Al tn. Good Rein up above
Would think more OF us--as he
ought
A.staying' home on SIGH a day,
And thankin of him thataway!
And jawcd on. In an undcrtone.
bout ieavin' Lide and Jane alone
There on the place. and me not there
To oversee EN- and p'pare
The stutiin' fer the turkey and
The sass and all. you understand.
I've allus managed David by
Jes' sayin nothing, That Was why
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-20
Ql!ristn,as Chronology

3O6-Dioei.,isn slaughtered 20. ODO
ChnShan,
597--S. Aueu,iire 6asa.s! ~. OGG
Sasons IN Kent
79O-O6a. King of Afe,cia. in ba,,ie
Nth Welsh,
8OO-Chdrfcmdgn e,oUned Emperor
~ Pope Lso M IN Ram~.
S1S-.fJrcd the Great def,a'ed by
Ggihun. The Dane. at
Chiep,nhdm.
iO65-We,'r'rui., .fbbev con,ee,ated
i,p,ssenee o) Queen Edsiiha,
i066--HiHun me Conque,o, e,ouned
at pestminsieE
Wi-fien,y N entertained irh
Cheftains al Dublin.
H9O-.Riehard he Lion Heat jea,ied
Crusader, at Sicily.
IV7-SI John Oideaai. burned a.
Loiis,d hereto,
i@2s-Tnce al aese Of Orleans 10
observe Chd,imas.
'492-Coiumbus . shis. Santa Mfs~a.
wreeked al HayG.
'572-Casdiaai Woisey. insuited ~
Ce,ys Ian 'eoeis. thwos
ia'o men Into pHson.
i62O-Pisrm, building frat kou.e at
Plymouth,
i6@2-,Sb haae N.wten born.
i64<-Chd,imss kepi a. a fast day ~
Easiish Padiani,
i6T-Chnnnas celebration erohibitrd
BY Parliament.
i659-Cenerai Court Of Afasssehu,ei,,
p,ohibih celebration on een.
.ity Of fine
H20-WiLiam Coiiin,. poet. BON.
W3--7ea ship in New Yo,k sent
back 10 England.
H15--A'noid and Montgomery at
siege Of QvsSee.
N/o-Wa,hinston crossed the Deia-
wd'e 10 attack Trnivn.
W-Washinsion : amy starved at
Valley Forge,
TSS-Shays rebellion STATED In
Massdehuseits.
|S3I-Zaehary Tayio, defeated Sem.
no|es nca, BIZ Wate, Lace
IN Florida.
iS@S-Co', Doniphan and .Amencan
poiuniee, defeated Aferi.
cans unde, Gen, Ponse de
Leon al B,asiio.
'S5/-Lib'ay Of Congress in ruin.
from fire.
'S60-Coidesi Christine. In Ensiand.
|6o%--Union fleet and anu attacked
Fort Fisher. but usihd,ew.
'Sob-Yaehi Henrietta ended ocean
race from NeW Xok 10
CoUes.
|SoS-Prsideni Iehason Issued p,ocis.
nation Of general and on
conditioned assnssly.
|S7i--Pads in dssirs piih German
army surrounding city,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-20

Your company's nigh bout froze!" H.
says.
Whose sleigh = thst.air. a.standin
there?"
Says I, ITS no odds whose--you jes
Drive to the house and let us out.
Cause We re jes' freexin', nigh
about"
Well. David swung up to the door.
And out we piled. And nrst ] heerd
James voice, then Lides-I thought
| reached that gyrl I'd jes' die shore
And when ] reached her. wouldn't
Much II ! had, ! was 20 glad.
A.kissin' her through my green veil.
And jes' excitin' her 80 bad.
At she broke down herself-and Jane
She cried--and We all Rugged again.
Aud David? David jes' turned pale
Looked at the gyrls. and then At me
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-20
Mistlctoe and the DRUID,

The custom Of decorating stratsx,c
points In the household with sprigs Of
mistletoe at Christmas dates far back
to the time of the Druids. who held
the little plant in great veneration,
At the approach of their winter festi.
val. twigs OF 1t were placed above the
doors OF their houses to serve AZ tails.
mans and signs TO the sylvan deities
that shelter and comfort awaited them
within.
Present'day customs relating to mis-.
t,etoe represent the """'"'lon OF the
Druidical legend.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-20

scrOugin' US.
III I 'adn't ben fer the old squire
Givin' his seat to US. as In
We stOmped. a.fairly perishin',
And David could "a got no fire.
He'd jes' a dropped there In his
tracks:
And squire. - was tryin' TO UT
Make room fer him. says, mo; the
fac's
10. got to ct up and Ct
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-20

bin thought best
To Kind o. sort o. lot him rest:
Pcdrcd like he slrp' so peacefully,
And when thought o. home, aud how
And what the gyrls VAS dom now.
And Kind q prayed. way in my breast,
And brcshcd away tear or two
As David walked. and church was
through.
BY time we'd "howdyed" round and
shuck
Hands with the ncighbors, must "a
tuck
A half hour longer: ever one
A.sayin' christmas gift" afore
David or mo--So We got none!
But David warmed up. more and
moro.
And got so jokcy.like and had
His spcrits up, and pcarcd so glad.
| whispered to him. "'Sposc you asst
A passed. of EN- come and eat
Their dinners with us. Gyrls's got
4 rutland plenty fer the lot
And all their kim so DAVID passed
The invite round and ever seat
In ever wavon.hcd and sleigh
Was jes' packed. as We rode away
Tn" young folks. mild or 80 along.
A.strikin' up slcighn.sonr.
Tel David laughed and yelled. you
know,
And jcs' whipped up and sent the
snow
And gravel fyin' thick and fast
Last Christmas was u year ago.
Wy, that.air scven.mild jant We
come
Jes' seven mild scant from church &c
home
II didn't pear. that day. to be
Much furder rally n bout three!
Hut I was purity squeamish by
The time home hove In sight and I