davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Jeh Stunrt.

y Knight of medieval DAYS
Ct chivalry's high estate.
y nero of the minstrers Laws
Born centuries too late.
Job Stuart touch'd the Southern heart
in his own winning way.
so chtvalrous his warlikc art
SO graceful was his sway.
High mc,tled steeds. and lovely danes
:, ,War, music laughter, love.
All other things above.
All; had lie liv'd IN those high days,
All poets would have sung his praise
In rhyme as wen as prose
Hsye enterd lists and made defense,
For some fair injur,,d Innocence,
Who won him with a sigh.
Ana vet at times the martial SOM
OF Stuart mounted higher
Than mere romance, and broke control
OF fanciful desire.
His CHEEKY voice rang out then.
Ills daring spirit nii'd his men.
Made heroes of them all.
And when the tide of battle rolrd
Ho was tho boldcst OF tho bold
And never Sccnl'd 10 tire.
IT comes at last and Stuart falls
AS Ashby fell before.
The music OF his buglc calls
Ills soul VIII charm no more
Sleep. loving heart, wo fain would place
Inmortelles on thy grave,
So true, 80 full OF martial grace,
SO chivalrous, so brave.
Cascade. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Professor Minor and the Co-Ordinafe

To the Editor of The Times Dippatch:
Sir.-Professor II. G. Minor should
not worry. rs he did In your columns
not long ago, at the fatal lack of any
provision for normal teaching In the
proposed coordinate college. Ii his
soul had not been SO filled with
exaltation Mt the wonderful normal
work to be done at his Farmvillc col
ieEe Sand nj what n powerful club
this Farm,viile school could be to
break the head Of the -ordinate) lie
would have looked at his elbow What
about the Curry School or Educa-
ton! AS tho two able men at TIL,
mead OF this school are. az far as the
catalogue shows, able to do
this work without the aid Of instruc
tors. thcy could evidently spare time
70 go to n college near tho uniyer
sity. and teach /, few girls. 1t il
proDable that they would ind tho
young women more Interested in tito
theory and practice of education than
tho young men. In tho work OF this
scnooi In secondary education II is
provided that Observation yis,ts ha
SS nhno, 10 the charlottesville High
hlEhest authorities OF tho pubijc
sehool system are said TO be heartily
IN favor or the co-oriinate nian 1,
can hardly be doubted that "oh.er
Nation visits' could be timed. for ,ho
women only II desired. into prnc,ino
teaching. All the other requisites nro
aIrG ir.y provided by the Curry school
OF Education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
AT WORK ON BRIEF
Chaloner's Case to lie Called By New
York Court In Apri1

John Armstrong Chaloncr was ad-
xised yesterday by his attorney in New
York that his case for the possession
OF his property VIII como UP for u
ce!ved the following letter from vii
liam Dixie Reed. attorney OF record:
Fhe case of Chalonor against Sher-
man, on appeal, came up for argument
IN the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals before Justices Lacomba Coke
ana Rogers this morning. InasInuch
as l have not received from you the
plaintiffs brief on appeal, l answered
the call OF the calendar and asked that
the case be put down for the April term
OF tho court believe that this viii
give you suhcient time FOR the work
order that may serve IL in New York
"1thin the next thirty days"
Mr.. Chaloner. who is now Mt work
on the BRIEF, says no was not caught
mapping. because he was Informed thnt
the case would not DO called for some
time. The court. however. was very
prompt with Its docket. and he viii
needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
GASOLINE USED
TO START FIRE
Especial to The Tim es.Dispateb

Newbern. u. g. FebruarSxp ~ NJ ~.
:; ID Watson is dead and Mrs. w. r.
Weeks is In local hospital suffering
from INJURIES which are expected to
plosion OF can OF gasolene ut the
home OF the two women. 1873 Queen
Street, this morning
The two women had arisen ana we're
preparing to start n fire with which
10 prepare the morning meal. \ can
sitting. near the stove, and THINKING,
That she had the Kerosene can, Mrs.
weeks began TO pour the contents into
the stove. She had taken the wrong
can. and Immediately there was n fash.
and the room was filed with Names
BEFORE the blaze could be extin-
Eulshed both womcn's clothing wa.
burned from their bodies and their
flesh roasted. Physicians were sum
moned and medical aid rendered tho
sufferers, and Mrs. Weeks was sent 10
the hospital for treatment Mrs. Wat
son died short time later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
DROPS DEAD IN SNOW
Mrs. nmrbarn BulhclIer Stricken After
Accidcnt on broad street Hill.

AS she stepped from her wagon when
tho shafts broke while she and her son.
George. were driving down Broad Street.
Bulheller, of Henrico County. fell in
the snow and died. Coroner Taylor
said no thought death was due to con
gestion Of the lungs.
Mrs Bulhcller lived at Stop ., on
the Nine Mile Road She was slxty-two.
years old.
The horse she was driving slipped
as they got opposite 1916 East Broad
Street. and the shafts broke. Mrs. Bull
heller got down hastily to avoid further
accident, and was stricken Instantly
Her son carried her body into tho home
OF Susie Clark, and the city ambulance
was summoned. Examination by tho
ambulance physician showed that she
had died instantly.
The body was removed to Blilcys
undertaking rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
The Rappahannock
Rhapsodist

Bnlladc of ST. Valentines Day,
RMS is st. Valentines Day:
Time now TO hin and TO coo.
There VIII he trouble to pay
II ] write not something new.
Balladc Of rhymcd billet-dou
Or rondeau shall IL be
What shall I liltcn her to?
What is so lovely as she?
1t is not easy to say
Compliments tender and true.
And to take nothing away
From what | wrote, entire nous
Last year for PHYLLIS or pruc
farkcn, Muse. to my plea.
iinstcn and find me my cue
What is so lovely rs she?
Every flower OF May,
Every star in tho blue.
Every sparkle and ray,
Every sBlcndor and hue,
These she has had voyeZ vous.
Making a beggnr OF me,
Just for Il new word to woe
What is so lovely rs she?
LENNOI.
saint or all lovers that sue.
Hear and have mercy on me,
Give mo Il hint and n clue
What Ia SO lovely ms she?
THOMAS I.OMAN HUNTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Queries and Answers
Ghiid al Adoption.

Child at Adoption.
Can YOU suggest any proper name
sda,,, ,on has the meaning child Of
We have exhausted our means OF
Information and been unable to And it,
Tho same IS true OF several libraries
10 which we wrote after our own
failure.
Federal Prisons.
Please give the number and locat ton
Of the Federal prisons In the United
States. MRS c. s
six. Atlanta. Fort Leaycnworth, Me-
Neifs Island, Wash; Mare Island, Gal :;
Boston; Portsmouth, N. IT.
Virginia Conventions.
VIII you state the number Of nom !
bers Of the Virginia conventions OF
iS29-ao, is5o-5l, 1851, 1S67-68?
%, ls5. 162. 100. W 10y Ai''
Income Tax.
Ia interest collected or accrued on
bondf of the state OF Virginia or OF
amy city or county thereof included in
thei Federal income tax lists
! TAXPAYER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
wives Made Solomon w,,c.

Washington, February 13.-SoIomon'a
300 wives were blamed for the superior
wisdom OF that monarch by the Rev.
Frank ". Palmeh, OF Winona. Ind, bo-
fore the. Mldwinter Bible Conference
here to-day.
"The wisdom OF Solomon was not in
the spontaneous thoughts Of. mind,
however great" said Mr.. Palmch
Each OF his sayings represented u per-
sonal experiences from which he had
drawn lesson. We must not forget
that solomon had 800 wIveH.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
FALL BREAKS ARM
Mrs. :. IL. Taylor Slips on Icy Pave-
ment-Hrndley Hurt by INalI.

Mrs. S. II. Taylor, of 722 East Leigh
Street, slipped and fell on the ICY pave
ment in front OF 26 North Eighth Street
She was carried into tho Offices at TINT
number. and the city ambulahce,. with
see -her. DIR. Whitehead set the broken
bone and then took Mrs. Taylor home.
j. u. Bradley, of 7o6 East CLAY Street,
ali~htly injured himself. hHej was taken
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Voice of cine People
ELDERS Painting, "Ap,o,nntt,x.

'.ippOtnuftuX.
To tho Editor or The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-In the year 1887 the distin-
guished Virgtninn artist. John s. Elder
was engaged on study In large OF
General Lees farewell to the Army of
Northern Virginia at Appomattox
Courthouse, when 1t was suggested TO
him that particularly fine ll-length
iigurc In foreground might be scgro-
gated and painted az an illustration of
the, whole subject. Accordingly he
made a small panel picture of II, Which
vas purchased on. sight by Joseph
bryan, and is still in the possession OF
his family. 1t represents In one typical
iSurc the South in its ovcrthrow--uot
in the persons of it's leaders. but In one
Of that honored file who. III thousands
returned to their ruined homes to face
M, -, future, with no ray from the past
ing figure stands alone on n desolate
Held, cast down. but not DESTROYED"
lh the rcsolute face, In the firm pose or
the foot. the tense grasp or the hand
winch closes on no Wea pom save his
H o., right ARA. there is vigor yet And
IL this image Of defeat there Is all thn
ITO and purpose which have RESTORED
The overturned civilization Of our coIn
try. and from the ruins of war have
raised structure Of which we nre
Justly proud. This is the idea which
Elder has embodied in this picture. ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14


AFTER.
Thursday morning Tho Times Dis
,atch pointed out that the net result
Of tho ovisccrauon 81 the West fec bin
was to make tt practically worthless.
Wo showed that rs amended. the bill
applied 10 only fourteen counties and
eight cities. Wc showed. also. that ~
amended. tho congratulations or but four
officers N the state OF Virginia, cx-
elusive 81 commissioning Of tho revenue
and treasurefs. were reduced. Wc made
il plain. moreover. that tho total say
ing TO the state. not including thar
from the salaries paid commissioners OF
revenue and treasurers, which have
never been made public. amounted to
less than $4,000.
This morning wo propose to show ths
Immense superiority Of the original
West bill. before amended in committee
by It's opponents.
Tho original West bin applied To
fortycight counties OF the state and
fifteen cities It affected the compen-
sat!ous OF the officers OF twenty three
counties and or eeven cities In addition
TO that OF tho clerk OF the Supreme
Court, or about 1870 fec odicohodors In
tho state. The passage of the biz. rs
presented, would have meant n saving
OF about 100000 10 tho people OF tho
state, not counting commissioners o,
revenue, troasurcrs ana those officers
who were Instructed under tho West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

Mr.. Crokcr Is another who doesn't
ute tho best English, but them graft
ors and contractors have no difficulty
- understanding ISIS meaning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

Governor Glynn declares that he isl
the Democratic leader OF the State OF
Sew York, but, as no qualities tho
statement by saying that his leadership
s. ono or ideals, and not OF tic mech
anism" OF the party. The Chief" is
drawing UP gro impeaehment papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

That New York earthquake was not
CAUSED By .hc collapsc OF Tammany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

II looks like nature stanton
Leader. Must be September Morn:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

New York wants Il bureau to Keep
Mayors posted on state legislation on
municiphi matters. The Virginia Cen
oral Assembly has before 3, better
Dian IT IS tho bills allowing moro
home rule to tho cities and counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

Charlie Murphy is willing 10 help
"opiifr the Democratic party Charlie
can help bY getting or its back.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
Real Grange Enterprise.

This significant item appeared In 10
cal newspaper In one OF the small
towns Of Massachusetts, The third
grange fountain arrived IN town Sat.
urday and was put 10 place at the end
OF the common The fountain Is Of
handsome design aud will add TO the
attractiveness OF the grounds The
cost OF the fountain Is about $50 and
win be paid for out OF the grange
treasury" The Item is OF interest for
two or three reasons, and one IL that II
shows one excellent form OF grange
enterprise II also shows community
interest. and this Is certainly one OF the
most praiseworthy activities Of any
grange II also shows that the people
behave Ia klndness 10 dumb animals
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
Prosperous County Grange.

jefferson county-a small grange
state In ltseIf-reports total member
ship Of 1856 In the thirty-three
oranges OF the county. This is fine
showing. This membership entitled
the county TO twenty-one delegates at
the session OF the state grange at
Poughkeepsie. PAMELA grange leads
all In membership with 5l3 on its rolls
Al the annual meeting the work OF
State Master Vary, who halls from
WATERFOWL. was highly commended
and his election as overseer of the
national grange was looked upon with
pleasure The grange commended the
work OF the county farm bureau, OF
which f. T.. Robertson is the capable
manager. and recommended the APP
pointment OF committee to cooperate
with the county agents In arranging
for a corn show for next year. G. NJ
Pierce. W. r. Jones and X. II. Ganter
were appointed a committee to devise
plan OF providing more uniformity in
fixing the rate OF taxation for school
purposes and 10 report TO the next
quarterly meeting OF the grange"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
SYNDICATE.

1t seems good to see the bare
ground once more.
james Jackson is moving onto
the Ezra Hamilton farm.
Miss Belle Gregory of Renning-
ton is in town visiting old friends.
Henry Hoyt Of Salem, N. Y.
was in town Saturday on business.
Miss Jennie Jackson is home
from Greenwich, N. y, on her Easter
vacation.
Your correspondent is glad to be
able to report the improvement Of
Harland Woodeock who has been i'll.
John Brant has taken possession
of the farm in Cambridge, N. Y,
which he recently purchased of Mr..
Lake.
The Epworth League, with Mrs.
Reuben Bentley as leader, viii meet
at the churchr on Friday evening,
April 18th.
Rev. J, 6. Robin preached very
interesting sermon last Sunday TAX
ing as his subject why you should
belong to the choir"
Mrs. Emiline Woodland Of South
Londonderry. died at the home Of her
brother. Nathan Mears, on March
22rd, aged IS years. Mrs. Woodland
was visiting at her brother Nathan
Mears' when taken with pneumonia
which proved fatal in a few days
time. She was the widow Of IVES
ley Woodland formerly Of this town
She was born on the old Mears home
stead in Manchester and besides tao
daughters left 10 mourn her loss Is
three brothers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
DRAGGING Ar sIpE DITCH or ROAD.


The next trip the drag should be start
e,i little nearer the middle, and the
last trip over the road the drag should
work close 10 the middle itself. Small
ridges of earth will be thrown In the
horse track and smeared by the round
side ~ the log smoothly over the road
The smearing Of the earth by the drag
Is called pudding, aud II tends to
make the surface smooth and hard
and turn of the water, especially after
the sun comes out aud dries II thor
aughly The road Is always dragged
after Il has rained and not when II IL
dry With good strong pair Of
horses und well built drag one man
can drag about three or four miles Of n
rand day This is the best possible
way 10 maintain good earth roads In
every county some farmer along each
four miles of road should own drag
aud drag the road when II rains. aud
be would ind the road IN good condl.
ton when he goes to market,
The necessity for dragging the road
comes about from the fact that water
stays on the road surface, because IL
cannot drain away into the side
bitches II the road has been properly
dragged the water will run off the sur
fare. Then II the bitches are properly
taken care Of the water will drain
away and leave the roadway In splen
did condition The crown OF the road
should be at least ten inches higher
than the outside The rain as II falls
on properly crowned road win run
quickly 10 the sides aud not soak into
th. surface
The side bitches for surface water
should run parallel to the right u
way aud should be open at every low
point, 70 that the water can run out OF
iheIa into neighboring brooks o.
STRAINS II the bitches merely collect
The water from the read surface and
Do uat carry II away large pools will
lsa formed along the roadside, which
viii generally soak into the soil lie
naaih the road md make Il SO soft
that The wheels " the wagon will cut
through the surface sud soon destroy
H. Consequently II Is absolutely nee.
essarg 10 have thorough drainage II
splendli earth roads are 10 be secured |
Ia many places undertakings BY |
meaus ~ tile Is absolutely necessary |
fnr bs.st results The tile should be
laid along the side u the road az least
tive or three feet beneath the surface
~ the ground
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
EAST DORSET.

A. J. Loveland was in Bellows
Falls last week.
The schools in this part Of the
town opened Monday.
Geo. Felio is moving his family
to Manchester Depot.
Regular meeting Of Mt. Aeolus
Grange Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Beebe Of West RI
pert is visiting relatives here.
r Harry McGuffin of Manchester
was guest of Walter Beebe's last
Friday.
Mrs. William Griffith of Dandy
was a recent visitor at Mrs. ]. X,
Grifliths.
Mrs. VIM. Whalon, Jr,, is in Ar
lington visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Beland.
Mrs Geo. f. Coping is in Char
lestown, N. H., visiting her daughter,
Mrs. l.. j. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Freddy of
Philadelphia, Pa, are here at the
hotel for few days.
Miss Elsie Green, who has been
visiting Miss Geneva Perry, returned
to Rutland Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Cochrane and Mrs.
J. !. Cochrane dined with Mrs. Helen
Wilson Saturday.
Mrs. W. G. Beebe of Manchester
was a guest at Mrs. j. +. Buffum's
last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Knox and son, who have
been visiting Mrs. Mary Brophy, re-
turned to Rutland last Saturday
Mrs. Clarence Kelley and daugh-
ter Bertha of Manchester, visited at
Mrs, j. NJ. Beebe's last Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Rogers, who has
oeen visiting her cousin, Mrs. c. L. |
clifford, returned to Wallingford last |
week.
Miss Mary Livingston of Rutland |
and Mrs. Anna Livingston of Ben
iington are visiting their brother,
Geo Livingston.
Mrs. Pratt, who has been visit
ng her cousin, Mrs. Lucy Wall, for
some time, returned to North Adams,
Mass, last Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09

Robinson were in Bennington We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Cary is quite SER
iously III at her home south of the
village.
Miss Leone Vault has returned
from visit with trends n Bennington
and North Bennington.
Miss Sadie Hard has returned
Manchester, where she was the guest
of Miss Clara Perkins.
BONNEVILLE.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Nellie Burbank on
Wednesday. Dinner will be served
at noon.
Miss Josie Benson and Maurice
Cobb returned from Brooklyn on
Saturday where they have been Wis
iting at the home of Frank Perry.
Mrs. Perry returned home with them.
Bert Cobb Of Jacksonville and
Mrs. G. A. Styles of this village
went to Pawlet Saturday to assist
in caring for Mr.. Cobb's son, who is
very i'll with pneumonia at the home
of Mr. Leach.
Henry c. Chatfield, former
well known resident of this village,
died at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs, Clarence Landman in Jamaica,
Sunday night, of pneumonia, after
an illness Of only few days, aged
67 years and 8 months. He moved
to this village about % years ago.
About two years ago he sold his
place here and bought small farm
IN Jamaica. He was a member of
the Bondyille NJ f. church where
he will be greatly missed He has
been Sunday School Superintendent |
for the past " years. He leaves |
five children, Mrs. Minnie Menzel |
Of Brattleboro, George Of California,
Mrs. Annie Styles Of Stratton, Mrs.
jamie Landman OF Jamaica and Mrs
Gertrude Landman of Jacksonville l
Funeral services were held at the
church Wednesday at 2 p. m. He
was buried in the village cemetery
beside his wife who died seven years
ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT.

Estate Of Jason Hazlcton, Dorset.
VIII filed for probate Hearing
April 10th.
Estate Of j. S. o'Brien, Arlington.
A +. Buck and D. p. Stone appoint.
I'd commissioners.
Estate OF J. W. Goodell. Manches-
ter Inventory flied.
Estate Of Edna |. Kendall, Man
chester Inventory filed
In re Lester jameson, Of Dorset.
James II. Jameson, guardian. files
annual account.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
settled IN. colenel.

Some countries are now beginning 20
take mimic warfare quite as seriously
as the Germans With the Germans
blunders 10 '-krierspiel' are punished
as severely as II they were real war
In the time Of the old kaiser foreign
prince attending the maneurers drew
bis breath ~ the Incredible spectacle
Of regiment o. cavalry charging
down on an lntrpDebed village
Mon Dieut be exclaimed 20 his
Prussisn companion THAT regfr1 ent Is
lostf
NO" was The quiet relo!nder. the
regiment isn't. but It's colonel certainly
win be
And be was.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09

auto owners as our school is one
OF the oldest, best equipped. most
practical ard successful III America.
We give you individual instruction,
real practical work on cars and per.
soaal road instruction. Our diploma
guarantees efficiency. Write To-
day for full particulars.
STERLING AUTO CO,
Practical Automobile School.
4lz Uuion Street,
80 Schenectady. ~. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-09
BEST TIME FOR
ROAD DRAGGING
Is Directly After q RAIN Says
on Expert.
KEEPING 4 ROAD SMOOTH.

~. Bee, Msy 10 pfas 10 70 Bsssa 81
80. 80. phsh ses Go W Ore Soc
- ere -sh~sy and rhsn oe~n TIE
ottsf ~ sianiirs plfsensn.
The l.est results from road dragging
cane when tbe rusas arr dFagssd a.
r~tly after . rain. sAgs 50 expert -
tho Ansrtsn Aaseulluust The sur.
face N the rad Is ieselei, the hoies
Aid ruit ATE nlIcd o. and tho earth II
p8ddl~d 4 cruz, forias shea the top
dfles ont making the fosd much more
lasilag than Il would be- " dragged al
any oihe iii.r
10 kssp . rosd smooib and crowned
the l.asi method Il 10 drag with an
ordinary VOID road drag made easily
with two halves " log which has
t,ecn spit This log should be about
AZ o. eight inches IN thickness and
sla 81 eight feet hong The halves are
sei three fest apart With the smooth
surfaces forward Bnd upright They
are fastened together with braces set
ia holes bored through the log
n they are not heavy enough
board can be placed on top. and the
driver stands upon IL This will weight
II down sufficiently In some cases II
has bccn found desirable 20 attach a
piece OF metal along the lower edge Of
the forward piece Of the drag This
cuts the surface OF tbe ground better
aud does more efficient work
The road drag should move forward
30 that II slants across the road IN
such way that small amount Of
earth win slide past the smooth face
Of the log toward the middle o. the
read. thus forming the crown. In this
way the edge Of the drug smooths out
the ruts and oils up the holes
The best way TO drag is 10 begin al
tbs side ditch aud 10 up one side Of
the road aud then down on the other.