davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

me tired, Richard. Stop picking on
Ruthie. Maybe you think you could
resolve not to say 4 bet you and
keep it? Huh. like fun you could"
DRY up, Paul!' Richard retorted
instantly, with every sign of becoming
angry. "And 1 guess you think you
every morning for a whole year, huh ?
first morning."
1T would not! You give me a pain,
Richard!" answered Paul holly. you
think you're regular man and you
put on SO many airs, and"
81 do, do II" cried Richard. well,
maybe I'll put something in your face
you won't like in about minute
and
Boys. Boys." exclaimed Ruth,
clutching each ofkthem by the arm
and trying to pull them apart
"You keep out of this," cried Rich
ard
Let go of mel" echoed Paul.
And both of them showed her rough
ly aside-a little more roughly, no
doubt, than they had meant to, for
poor Ruth tripped and fell.
Instantly she was upon her feet
again, mad all over; she doubled up
her tiny fists and began to pummel
both of them.
You nasty, horrid boys!" she cried.
II just hate you! / just hate you!"
Then-right at that moment
Mamma opened the door and stopped
on the threshold, amazed.
ooh. children!" she exclaimed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

"Silencel Silence" commanded
Mamma. Nov, now you see for your
selves! You were all equally guilty
for no matter who started it, he
couldn't have quarreled alone. 1t takes
two to make a quarrel. And if the
other two of you had kept silent and
refused to quarrel, why then whoever
began it couldn't have quarreled with
himself so - don't you see what
mean, children! To think my little ones
would be able to keep their first New
Year Resolutions just about five min
utes! Oh, it makes me feel simply
dreadful
And forthwith three little pairs of
arms rushed at Mamma and reached
up to clasp her around her neck and
to promise her that they would never,
never do it again.
And they insisted upon making the
resolutions all over again; and they
vowed they would keep 1t this time?.
So Mamma consented, and told them
that she hoped they would succeed In
his, their second trial.
.n Did tn tRey' What do you think
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

homes in abundance today, where the
tree is thrice the size of this one, and
the presents are worth a kings ran
som-but the true spirit of Christ
mas, the blessed message Of the Christ
Child, is not there.
There are homes, too, where there
Is no tree at all and where all the
presents combined COST not as much
as the contents of the Lads stocking
hanging by the chimney here-yet no.
where are hearts more warm with
Christmas cheer.
And why? Because the very doors
and windows and hearts and minds
of those households are wide open to
the message of the first Christmas
morn when those Wise Men crossed
the Judean hills and knelt at the
Manager to worship and adore. Now,
we cannot make Christmas where
none is desired. But we can aid a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

1t on my close.
Resolution No. 2, / won't say What
when sumbody calls me but will say
Well what can / do for you? like /
heard Papa say the other day when
we was walking erlong and a strange
man stopped us-it sounds more dig
nerfied.
Third leaf, Towser can scratch
Ground my feet all he wants when
we are at the table, but / won't give
him 1 mouthful, because Mamma says
dogs mustn't be fed at table. Ill stuff
little bits of food into my pockuts and
give them to Towser afterwards.
Fourth resolution, / won't mako
faces at Johnny green behind my jog
erfy In school, cept when he does it
first
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

course not. But that isn't the point!
When you make a resolution like that,
you resolve not to quarrel-even if
they do quarrel with you? And the
same thing would apply to them. Can
you see now how hard it is to keep a
New Year Resolution? You can? All
three of you? Very well then; now
want each of you to say, From this
moment on, for a whole year, firmly
resolve not to quarrel with the other
members of this family!'"
They did. Standing at Mammals
knee, one at time, they spoke the
resolution.
Just then Mamma was called to the
phone.
She had scarcely left the room be-
fore Richard spoke up. TITS a good
thing. Ruth, that you didn't resolve not
to bite your finger-nails," he said, with
tantalizing grin. II bet you couldn't
keep it one hour!"
Il couldp' Ruth protested.
"You couldn't!" Richard declared.
"Could!'
"Couldn't!"
"Say," interrupted Paul, "you make
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

about leaf is silly-and I have to
laugh at myself for thinking such
crazy thots. But Mamma explained it
all to me very carefullee, and l dee
cidud that l would make a few New
Year Resolution e. not say anything
to nobody erbout them.
So I watched for my chanst and
set down at the big table in the libery.
/ had found big peace of white
rapping paper which was raped
Ground the big box that came to
Mamma from the hat store the other
day. I sharpened the longust pencul
/ could find. I had so many reserlu-
tons to make & to turn over so many
leaves that needed a very big peace
of paper and a very long pencul.
And this is what wrote:-G guess
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

upon them!
Il have seen Christmas presents
laid out for the dawn that looked as
though they wished they were back
in the shops from which they had
been bought. And candles? Oh, what
a power for joy or gloom is the light
of the Christmas candle! We must
not sputter and crackle and go out.
We must burn brightly, evenly, joy
ously-and we can do so only If we
feel the true spirit of Christmas in
our hearts.
"And that spirit is the spirit of
self-sacrifice. Behold, 1 have spoken!
Now l go--to other homes to repeat
my message, ERE the rosy dawn APP
pears in the East and the little ones
climb out OF their snug, sweet beds
to see what Old Santa has left for
them.
II leave you a motto to keep in your
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
N OurpuZZle Corner s
NEW YEAR QUOTATIONS.

NEW YEAR QUOTATIONS.
Mrtorwoo nda oromtrwo dan
bwomor epcres nj hsti tepyt caep
bof ady OF yda. -Perakseahes.
Melt nda deti INVITA- Off on ann.
-Naon.
A FEATURE OF NEW YEAR.
If the following are written one be-
" another their diagonal letters, be-
hning at the upper left hand cor
b and ending at the lower right
Ind corner. will spell a feature of
wv Year:
4. Fruit.
a. An ailment or sickness.
B. One who Creates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

a. Act of shaping with mold.
5. A model of excellence.
g.. A low, hardy evergreen shrub.
Z. A prosperous or advantageous
result.
ANSWERS.
NEW YEAR QUOTATIONS. To
m0rroW and tomorrow and TOMORROW
creeps in this petty pace from day to
day. N, shakespeare.
Time and tide 1Udit for no man.
Anon.
NEW YEAR FEATURE: Pledges.
1, Peaches; 2, Illness; 3. Creator; 4,
holding; S, Paragon; 6, Heather; Z,
Success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

hearts ana to ponder all day. so that
others may be influenced by it,. even
though they are not aware of what
you are doing. And that motto is
Merry Christmas
And. in the twinkling of an eye, the
dainty little lady had descended again
into<the fame from which she had
sprung, and again all was silence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

III 7 was an awful long time before l.
81 understud what Papa and Mamma
and Aunt Kathy and other grown
@ ups ment when they talked erbout
turning over a new leaf on New
Years Day" Now If 1t had of
been Springtime, why anyb d y
could so out and pick up a new leaf
and turn it over; but in January the
leaves what are left on the trees are
old and dead-so I couldn't see where
any new ones could be found.
OF course l no now what l had thot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

Aren't you ashamed Of yourselves!
What has become of your New Year
Resolutions? The moment my back is
turned you"
Richard started it," said Paul.
II did nothing of the kind" retorted
Richard.
Both Of them did," cried Ruth.
"And she made it worse!" the boys
FASTENED to explain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

have got sum words spelled wrong).
January first, Resolutions of Rich
ard Dabney Clyde Donaldson which
means leaves he has turned over.
Number leaf, if Mamma will give
me sum candy every day L won't
make a pig out of myself and smer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

little in perfecting it where it is well
come.
"And we can do SO, simply by our
selves feeling the true spirit of Christ
mas and radiating it to all who come
within sight of u.s. Why. I have seen
Christmas trees that did not look like
Christmas trees at all-but simply
pines with a lot of tinsel and gilt hung
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
NEW YEARS EVE
>~WAS New Years Eve, and
Curly Head

>~WAS New Years Eve. and
Curly Head
~Expressed no wish to go to bed.
Il want to see the New Year in,
And hear the racket and the din"
So Mamma kissed the tot Good Night.
Gave nurse Instructions that she might
Stay up until the Town Hall bell
Pealed silvery chimes. whose sound
should tell:
The Old Years gone, the New is
here;
Come. welcome in the glad New
Year."
The time passed on; the abby Cat
Lay sleeping on the soft fur mat.
The nurses breath was softly heard,
But Baby uttered ne'er a word.
The clock smiled on the waiting three
The Kitten. Nurse. and dear Baby;
But no sound reached the mother ear.
Save New Years bells. so loud and
clear.
AS into the room she took peep.
And found the trio fast asleep.
H. p
81 =.
E1 MSa1
CIS
o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

~ NE time there grew giant oak of tall
and stately FORM
So deeply rooted, strong and firm. it feared
not any Storm
Quite near slender willow stood upon the
grassy plain.
The oak upon the willow looked with insoent
dsdain.
A wild tornado came one day from off
the torrid lands
Uprooed now the mighty oak. unframed the
willow stands.
oh. why thsl" cried out the tree. that should
PROSTATE fall.
While you. weak and slender thing. should suffer
not at aa
II bent me low. the willow said before the
stormy blast;
YOU standing upright. fought the wind till you
overcast.
Never to yields great mistake.
Better it is to bend than break.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

NEW YEAR PUZZLE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best Of
all at the Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
A MOSCOW WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE
Results Tell the Tale-Can You Doubt
the Evidence Of This Moscow
Citizen?

You can verify Moscow endorsement
Read this:
Mrs. John w. Mowery, 919 E. Sixth
street, Moscow, says: Il noticed thai
my kidneys weren't doing their work
fright My back was lame and pain
full and the kidney secretions bothered
me a great deal. I had headaches ant
dizzy spells and was in misery when
i began using Doan's Kidney Pills
Before long they had me feeling bet
ter in every way" Statement given
November 26th, 1909
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs
Mowery said: 81 haven't had a sign OF
kidney trouble for quite few years.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Mowery had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
PHONE 11-Y-SANITARYF FISH MAR
kET-FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES

Strawberries, tier Clark Seeding,
lOI .-.-.. -cC
Gocseberries, per box. lite
Sweet Cherries, per pound. -. zoe
Early Dukes Cherries, per box. 15c
Vegetables
Turnips, per bunch .5c
Carrots, per bunch. ............... sc
Onions, per bunch ..........-......5 sc
Radishes, per bunch. ..............5c
Beets, per bunch. ..................5c
Lettuce, per pound. ...............15 c
Asparagus, per pound. ........... 1Oc
Green Peas, per pound. ..-...... 127ac
Owing to the late rains in berry
districts the strawberry season will
be short, place your orders for can
ming with us now. Charleston berries
on market Tuesday. Prices subject to
change. 95-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong grieyt
for the loss of an infant son, borr
May 9Th.
Mrs. Barnard Heseltine is quite s.
iously i'll at her home east of Moscow
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Oleson and two
children of Genesee visited with S. R
Boyer and family Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Rhodes Hawkins, a student at
the university from Bonners Ferry,
visited at the home of S. P. Davis last
week end.
The Evergreen Home Missionary
society met with Mrs. S. R. Boyer on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. D. Had
din, president, ably conducted the
and Mrs. Walter Dewitt pre-
scented the interesting lesson. The
hostess served light refreshments. The
numbered about twenty
five.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19

bins swore to the complaint and the
warrant was placed in the hands of
the sheriff who went to Colfax to gel
the man, but Taylor refused to cone
to Moscow without extradition pa
pers. He is held at Colfax also on a
similar charge. Taylor is alleged to
have borrowed an electric iron at the
Del Ncrte hotel and to have sold it to
a second hand store here, at the same
time purloining a rife as he was
leaving the store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
WEIPPE

Frank Poole has lately gone tt
Pierce city to work on the dredge.
Mr.. Marton's sons have lately left
flor Lewiston and have taken Mr. Mar
ton with them SO they can take care OF
him the remainder of his life.
Mrs. J. B. Mckinney is at the worst
stage of pneumonia fever.
Miss Leiper is staying with Mrs.
Gardner and working for her in the
hotel business.
Blaine Snyder is keeping rooms and
serving meals now.
Mrs. Aspoas has left for Lewiston
on visit.
Pat Duhol has finished drilling John
Gaffney's we'll and is seeking another
! to be drilled.
Fishers car was in town on i'm
portant business today.
Mrs. Molly Carr's sons were visiting
her here for a few days.
Clifford Marshall, the eleven-yea:
old son of NJ A. Marshall, threw his
arm out of place while jumping. This
will cause him to miss some import
ant school training as it is very near
the end Of the term.
Lew Noys has taken the job OF
painting the new store building.
Fred Riesman and Sigma Peterson
of this place were married in Lewis
ton Tuesday, May 18th. They are go
ing to make their new home on MI. J
Peterson's ranch on Browns creek.
Fan Jordon is clerking in W. Fl.
Simmons store while the latter is OH
a fishing trip.
James Windslow of Kooskia arriv-
ed here few days ago with five
horses and is ready to do any kind of
team work.
Miss Daisy Currins is visiting
friends and relatives here for few
days.
Harmon Nelson had the misfortune
to have runaway few days age.
One of the horses feet which was hit
very hard with the drag which he hai
them hitched to.
Mr.. Garrison has completed the
outside of Erb Bros. store and just
he inside is yet to be finished
John S. Snyder has returned from
Oregon, bringing two salmon with
him.
Mrs. j. B. Mckinney passed away
May 8th, leaving five chill {
lren, the oldest being nine years and s
he youngest three months old. Mr.. T
fred Mckinney has taken the four
ldest ones TO keep and John McKin-
ley has the baby in his care. Mrs.
1cKinney was only rs years old. Her :
cath was caused by pneumonia few :
r. She was buried in the Weippe :
:
A. E. Teed is blowing for Tom Reed
n his ranch in Pierce City.
Lew Baker was in town on business
ast Monday.
There are certain prospects that the :
-ork on the dam, which is going to
e built at the mouth of Grasshopper :
reek, will start soon.
The farmers are busy putting in :
leir crops as the season is now at
and.
The Fiddler family of Orofino have
owed to Weippe.
Leo Ratcliff is putting in his crop
ere. His brother is helping him.
Leo. SHREDDER of Cottonwood broke
e high school record for the board
mp at Moscow, going Fl feet 6 inches. :
e came near to getting the individual
'ize. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
CHAUTAUQUa TICKETS READY

Chautauqua season tickets now on
sale at Wallace's Jewelry store where
signers on the guarantee can secure
same. There are about so extra sea-
son tickets on hand R96-0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, May 19.-FOre-
cast till p. III. Thursday: Fair
tonight and Thursday.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

C. o. linn of Lenore is a visitor il
Moscow today
Outing Hats-The Fashion Shop
&C.;
DR.. ]. N. Clarke made bushes,
trip to Garfield today.
Mrs. Edgar C. Steele has arrived il
the city from Lewiston.
New White Coats just in. The
Fashion Shop. 96-S
Mrs. D. B. Robinson of Genesee is
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Daniel OF
Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Naylor are re-
joicing over the birth of a fine nine
pound girl today.
Buy that new suit now. Values to
96-8
H. A. Bard of Spokane, travelling
passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & NJ
was in Moscow today
Attorney C. L. Mcdonald of Lewis
ton and Attorney Fitzgerald of Orofino
were in the city today.
Wash Dresses-We are getting new
shipments every day. The Fashion
Shop. 96-S
The city council has ordered the col
lection of the annual dog license tax
and the police will pick up all dogs
not carrying tags.
A marriage license has been issued
by the auditor and recorder to Frank
j. O'Keefe of Bovill and Marian E.
Breckenridge of Palouse.
Coats, best values in town. Reg
nlar values up to SIS, now $3.50. The
Fashion Shop 96-S
The city council will meet tonight
for the purpose of placing on final
passage the ordinance providing for
the paving in the Polk street distric..
John Funk, the well-known Cotton
wood business man, who has been here
for the past two weeks as member
of the federal trial jury will leave
for Lewiston tonight on his way home.
Miss Ethel Redfield, superintendent
of Nez Perez county, is in the city
from Lewiston comforting with Coun-
ty Superintendent Miss Dryden rela-
tive to plans for the teachers joint in
stitute to be held in Moscow this
year.
Another big shipment of White
Wooden and Wash Skirts. Special
prices. The Fashion Shop. 96-S
The Mothers Jewels of the NJ. z.
church will give party Saturday May
%, at the city park, providing tt
WedtHeT ptIIlIS, OlHel wise IL Will ue
given in the basement of the church
at 2:30. Bring your mite boxes to be
opened.
J. T. ONO of Spokane, former mayor
and city commissioner of that city, is
in Moscow today. Mr.. ONO is now IS
sociated with the Mitchell & Paine
paving contractors and is
here looking over the prospects to bill
on paving jobs.
The federal court was concluding its
last work this afternoon in hearing the
case against Emmett McElwain Of Oro- !
fino. charged with introducing liquor
on the reservation. A number OF wit
nesses were examined. Attorneys Nc
Donald of Lewiston and Fitzgerald OF
Orofino represented the defendant
while the government was represented
by deputy U. S. Attorney Smead. The
members of the court will leave for
Occur d'Alene in the morning where
term of the federal court will be held.
On information furnished the author
tiles at Colfax by Chief of Police Grant
Robbins yesterday, F. E. Taylor was
there and held on
M roo Of potit 1arcpnV Chief ROh-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
PIANO TUNER RETURNED

T. L. Allen, the well known piano
tuner, has returned home from an ex-
tended absence and is prepared to
again serve his many customers in
Moscow. r94-99
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19

NOTICE.-A certain malicious, I'M
principaled person, in an attempt to
injure my business has circulated the
report that l am about to leave town.
want all people to understand that
block. Phone 209. Marie A. Gorham,
Chiropractor. R97-8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has full line OF
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thOrities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
THE SANITARY FISH MARKET
PHONE n-Y-WILL HAVE THIS
WEEK A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
FISH, COMMENCING TUESDAY

Fresh Hall Cheeks, per lb........ .15c
Eastern Boneless Herring, per h., Zoe
Kippered Salmon, per h.. ........ .2Oc
Kippered Sturgeon, per h.. ....... .25c
Shredded Goldfish, per II Id. pkg, loo
Fresh Pink Halibut, per h.. loo
Fresh Chinnok Salmon, per h.. .177ac
Fresh Deep Sea Crabs, each. 49,. .25c
Friday Specials
Fresh Shad Roe.
Fresh Perch.
Fresh Ling Cod.
Fresh Black Cod.
Fresh Herring.
Fresh Halibut and Salmon.
95-9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
A UNIFORM RULES.
Cornell Director Would Have Col.
leges Get Together.

ITHACA, N. T.. Oct. 1s.-Commentin.
on the action of the Yale eligibility
committee In barring Harry I.egore and
other prominent Yale players for play
Ing summer baseball, Charles Van Pat
ten Young. director OF physical culture
at Cornell University, one Of the oppo-
nents OF the so-called college summer
baseball, tonight gave this statement
TO THE SUN:
In face Of the statement that the
committee found that the players had
violated a clearly expressed Yale eligi.
bility rule. no other course than the one
taken would seem to be possible. The
incident simply calls attention anew.
however. to the lack Of uniform college
rules with regard to baseball playing,
with the consequent result that there is
10 strong sentiment In undergraduate
circles against II such as will make is
violation impossible or at least .nfre-
Iuent.
. ITO my mind. either the large colleges
Of the East should get together in draw
ing up a clear cut code as to what
constitutes an amateur and refuse to
play with those colleges which will not
abide by II or they should abolish ali
rules against II which would in effect,
/ believe. mea the abolition OF base
bail as an intercollegiate sport"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
WHITE MARSH MEET
DRAWS GOOD FIELDS
Seven Events on Card for
Opening Day and High Glass
Horses Are Entered.

A good card has been provided by
the White Marsh Valley Hunt Club for
this afternoon. which will open the
two day meet OF the club or the course
Just outside Philadelphia. There are
seven events scheduled. one being q fiat
race for horses owned hy farmers. and
for which post entries will he received.
The largest entry has been received
for the ~Schuylkill Plate. n stceplechase
over two miles of brush. Skibbereen.
rated the best of the twenty engaged.
will have TO carry 1872 pounds. With
six pounds less Bonnie Laddle will be
very dangerous II he starts. and there
are many of the lightly weighted brigade
entitled to consideration.
+. Ambrose Clark's knight OF Merit,
which won the race for hunters at
Joseph T.. Widener's private meet last
Saturday. II entered in the Sensation
Plate. a handicap for hunters over n
course OF two miles and a half. His
victory over Conqueror and NJ, J. Shan
o has earned him the heaviest allot-
ment Of 1875 pounds. and he has to allow
Ave pounds to NJ. ]. Snainon.
Capt. Cassatt's Spearhcad. well known
on the regular tracks. has the post OF
honor In the Iroquois Plate. a high
weight handicap on the fiat at a mile
and an eighth. In the Parole Plate
for hacks and hunters the oil favorite
Cloud Is taken care of with l67 pounds.
while Culvert is top weight IN the Spin
away Plate at six furlones with 1873
pounds. Horses known only In the
Pennsylvania hunting field are engaged
In the Wissahickon Plate steeplechase
for hunters, which will be run over stifY
timber for three miles and a half.