davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18
FARM IMPLEMENTS

j VIC. Chalmers tractor, in
Igood shape with good rubber; cul-
tivators and rotary attachment,
set two twelve-inch oliver plows in
good shape, Mccormick Deering
6-foot disc, 6-foot cultipacker in
good shape, Mccormick Deering 12-
spout grain drill in god shape, Nc
lCormick Deering corn planter with
fertilizer attachment, in good
shape; Mccormick Deering 8-ft.
binder in good shape, 40 Oliver
plow, SO Oliver walking pillow, 20
Oliver walking plow. one-horse
plow, 2 Mccormick Deering riding
cultivators, Iron Age riding culti-
vator, Oliver riding cultivator, 8
walking cultivators, hay tedder,
dump rake, 8 Mccormick Deering
mowers in good shape, 2 dump
corn cutters, hay rack, army wag
on with wheels cut down, spring
wagon, 3-section springtooth, go
tooth drag harrow, New Idea man.
ure spreader in good shape, 2 hole
corn shelter, set Fairbanks plat
form scales in good shape, and pile
of scrap iron.
2 sets double wagon harness,
brides, collars, good hay fork and
rope, several single and double
trees, Wilson electric 4-can Milk
Cooler, 4 milk buckets, 2 strainers,
8 milk cans, and many other things
too numerous to mention.
1886 Chevrolet Pickup truck,
new motor.
Terms: Cash. No goods to be re-
moved until settled for.
GILBERT DOWNS
C. L. Walker, Auctioneer
Bob & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Lunch will be served by the
ladies of Kenton Church.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
TERMS-Cash

No articles to be moved until
settled for.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18

The Delaware Power and Light
Co, General Electric. and the
Corning Glass Works are cooper
ating with the Agricultural Exper-
iment Station in the project.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18
Radiant Heat, Infra Red,

Tested for Br00dlng ChIcKS
Can electric brooders ever re-
place coal, oil, and gas in Della
wares broiler industry? That's one
of the things that University re-
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, I will sell
at Public Sale on said farm, locat-
ed on Eagle Nest Landing Road,
known as the Henry Hoffecker
Farm, six miles Northeast of
Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18
A WORK HORSES
A HOGS, It's Pounds
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, sc

FAhmlNG 1hPLEhENTS, &C
Allis Chalmers tractor, set Allis
Chalmers plows IA inch; new Oliv-
er manure spreader, oliver side de-
livery rake, good as new;- farm
wagon, 2 wagon beds, 2 sulky cul-
tivators, dump rake, three-section
spring tooth harrow, spike tooth
harrow, disc harrow, corn planter,
mower, 98 Oliver plow, hand cul-
tivator, corn shelter, wheat fan,
seed sewers, set barn trucks, rid
ing plow, barn shovel, long handle
shovel, short handle shovel, 100 5s
baskets, riding bride, riding sad
die, 5 collars, set chain harness, A
brides, 4 sets wagon harness, 8
long handle forks, 2-prong fodder
fork, short handle 4-prong forks,
hammer, 3 wedges, cross cut saw,
2 axes, 2 big heavy chains, 100 ft.
block and fall rope, 8 pulleys, 100
ft. u" rope, 100 it. "" rope, 2
oil drums, 500 bales straw, 5000
bales hay.
Dairy Equipment
Set Empire mixers, 10 milk
cans, Electric 5-can milk box, 2
milk buckets, 2 milk stools.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Majestic cook stove, large oil
burner, 2 beds and mattresses, cot,
dining room suite, rug 15x18, 8
rugs 9x12, 2 kitchen tables, 4
chairs.
TERMS-Cash
No articles to be moved until
settled for.
GOLDEN G. POORE, Owner
Racine, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18
% HEAD OF CATTLE
Holstein and Guernsey

HOlSte1n and Guernsey
s good Milk Cows, ranging in
age from 8 to years; some milk
ing good and others will be fresh
by day of sale.
2 Heifers, springing.
IL Heifers, ranging from 2
months to 2 years old.
Holstein bull, 6 months old.
T.B. Tested and an Accredited
Herd. Some of these cows and all
of the heifers are vaccinated for
Bangs.
Two HORSES
Bob, IA years old, work single or
double; George, 8 years old, work
single or double.
HOGS-S Brood Sows and 16
pigs.
POULTRY-Pair of two-year-
old geese; three-legged rooster; so
pullets and hens, laying good.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18

Earth's Ups and Downs
There's a difference of IL miles
between the highest mountain and
the greatest known depth of sea.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-18
THURSDAY, JAN. Is, 1851
At IL O'Clock A. M.
35 HEAD OF CATTLE

35 HEAD OF CATTLE
Is Milk Cows, 6 Heifers start
ing to spring, 10 calves from yr.
to IL yrs. 1T. B. Accredited.)
Holstein Bull, 8 years old.
4 WORK HORSES
Pair Sorrel Horses, z and 8 yrs. old
Pair Black Mares, 6 and 8 yrs old.
A HOES 17R pounds
, 1951-12-31
ST. CROIX ALL STAR
TEAM DEFEATS
VISITORS FROM NY.

The All Star Cricket team of
St. Croix defeated the New
York team on Parade Ground
yesterday in their first inning
of a scheduled two-day contest
by a score of 81 to 81.
The game started at 1915
pm; the NY. team won the.
toss and therefore went to bat.
The first two batsmen were
Benjamin Sutherland and
Clarence Hope; umpires were
DR.. D. c.. Canegata and D. Sim
monds; bowlers were Fritz
Tutein and O'Neal Sackey.
Sutherland received the first
ball delivered by Tutein. In
less than half an hour the first
man was out. The score being
/ man for 2 runs. AS the game
progressed the All Star took 2
for 4 runs, 3 for 9, 4 for Is, 5
for 10, 6 for %, 7 for %, 8 for
20, 9 for 80 and 10 for SO runs.
The bowlers VS. N.Y.C.C. were.
Tutein who took 6 wickets, IA
runs were against him in favor
of N.Y.C.C. Second in line was
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1951-12-31
President Trumun
Sends erecting 10
Governor de Castro

President Truman sent the
cablegram to Cover
nor de Castro on Christmas
eve, December "a. 1t read:
AS the great season of Joy
and happiness draws near I am
thinking of you and send you
and yours hearty fluctuations
and best wishes for a Merry
Xmas & a Happy New Year"
, 1951-12-31
Steel Bond Plays
Midnight Donce at
Jungle Cosino Tonite

The famous Hell's Gate
Steel Band of Antigua will
play at the Jungle Casino be-
ginning at II o'clock midnight
until 6 tomorrow morning. 1t
will be their last dance en-
.gagement and patrons are
assured of an enjoyable
evening.
AS a special request the men
plan to entertain the patients
of the Frederiksted Hospital
tomorrow afternoon.
, 1951-12-31
Ancient Roman
Heating System 1900
Years Old Still Works

A 1,9OO-year-old heating sys-
tenn was put back in service
recently at the ancient Saal-
burg Castle overlooking the
city of Saalburg.
The Romans, in about 50
AID, piped water from a
nearby hot springs into the
castle. Experts recently re-
paired the system and, when
it was put back into service
officials at the castle reported
it was working fine.
, 1951-12-31
Department OF Heulth
Reports on Purchases
Through Gift

The Department of Health
reports that up to Christmas
two appliances for fracture
beds, drugs in the amount of
$27O. and four wheel chairs
have been purchased from the
gift of $1,000 donated to the
Hospitals by Bonnie Benjamin,
famous ~songwriter. All of
these items have been divided
between the Municipal hospi-
tails in Christiansted and
Frederiksted.
An order has been placed
with the Simmons Company
for two complete fracture
beds, but these Lave not been
received as yet. Shipment is
expected seen.
, 1951-12-31
Raymond Pedro
Now President Of
ST. Croix Labor Union

The Hon. Raymond Pedro,
Acting President Of the Saint
Croix Labor Union since the
death Of the former president,
Ludwig Harrigan, was elected
yesterday as head of tn
organization.
Mr.. Pedro is also Second
Member for the Frederiksted
Country District.
, 1951-12-31
Two PriSonersPuroIed
From Richmond
P~enitentiurY

Two prisoners, William
Freeman and Arthur Barnes,
were paroled on December q
from the Richmond Peniten-
tiary, it was announced by
Acting Governor Daniel
Ambrose.
The parole of the prisoners
was. recommended by the Pa
role Board. Due to the fact
that the members of this
Board recently met and or
ganized, it was not possible to
have them paroled before
Christmas.
, 1951-12-31
Manuel Romun's Son,
Studying for
Catholic Priesthood

Manuel Roman, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Roman,
arrived here to spend his va
cation with his father and
other relatives. Manuel jr., is
studying for the priesthood in
the Roman Catholic Church.
His father is owner and op-
orator of the dairy that bears
his name.
, 1951-12-31
G. |. Wishes Reds
Merry Christmas:
They Arrest Him

A United States soldier was
taken into custody by the Rus
SLAMS and detained for two
hours when he stopped off at
one of their checkpoints to
wish the guards a merry
Christmas.
Corporal. Donald Putt of the
796th Military Police Bat
talon, was picked up on Thurs
day by Red Army guards who
were suspicious of his greet
ing. He had been travelling to
Vienna on a civilian train
when the incident occurred.
The soldier was finally
turned over to United States
officials only after an interpre-
ter had taken two hours to
explain that the soldiers
words were not meant as an
offensc.
, 1951-12-31
w. II. Huckett, Due
To Arrive in v. |.
JunuurY 8

The Administration has
been advised that w. H. Hac-
kett, Consultant to the House
Insular Affairs Committee,
will arrive in ST. Thomas on
January 8 to work out final
arrangements for the hearings
on the proposed Organic Act
for the Virgin Islands which
will begin on January IA, 1852.
According to information
received, hearings will be held
in ST. Thomas on January IA
and Is and in st. Croix on
January Is and II. AS to the
hours, the final plans will be
arranged by Mr.. Hackett. Mr..
Hackett has informed the Adj
ministration that:
Hearing in the Virgin Is
lands are to be confined solely
to actual residents of the Vir-
gin Islands and stateside resi-
dents, and other interested in
the Virgin Islands will have
an opportunity to testify at the
hearings to be held at a later
date in Washington.
Persons interested in being
considered as possible wit
nesses might leave their names
Continued on page ~
, 1951-12-31
New Post Office Rates
Go Into Effect
From JdnudrY lst

The new postal rates will go
into effect from tomorrow,
January l, Postmaster Wilbert
Armstrong announced.
Drop letters will be 2 cents
instead of l, also post cards
will no longer be l cent but 2.
, 1951-12-31
Personnel Mention

DR.. and Mrs. David Pinckney
of New York are visiting
St. Croix for the first time.
They are h~oneymooning.
DR.. Pinckney is at the Green
point Hospital in New York.
Visiting her sister over the
holidays is Mrs. Ann Benners,
2 sister of Mrs. Mathilda Yhan.
She last visited st. Croix in
1921.
Mrs. Benners plans to spend
a few months before return
ing to her home in New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

this great accident death rate. While
most states have statute requiring
examination for drivers license,
only few administer the law
strictly enough to give it meaning.
Thousands of drivers lack the skills,
physical faculties and mental at
titudes for safe driving Re-exami-
nation of older drivers or those who
have been involved in accidents or
violations is virtually nonexistent.
Only l3 states permit tests of
blood alcohol to be used in court
against t most reprehensible
motoring miscreant - the drinking
driver.
Engineering and road building
have fallen far behind the demands
of the motor age. Lack of funds is
the common excuse.
Automatic revocation of a driv-
er's license for serious misconduct
is invoked all too seldom. Jail SEN
fences are few. The system of fines
and penalties throughout the nation
is hodgepodge of improvisation,
the temper of the court, and the
stature and legal counsel of the de-
PENDANT.
These are but a few of the more
obvious holes in the dixie of traffic
safety. They can be plugged, but
only through the aroused interest
and insistent support of people who
care.
Safety authorities report the most
shocking thing about the accident
toll is the inescapable fact that few
Americans feel any real personal
concern. AS their fellows perish
about them, they look on with de-
tachment and complacency that Is
difficult to understand and. even
more difficult to alter.
There rests the keystone of the
entire traffic safety structure-per-
sonal concern. The duty of every
responsible citizen is to strive for
traffic safety as voter, as volun-
teer worker in whatever capacity
his interests and abilities direct, and
as a driver and pedestrian. Even
the relatively small percentage of
accidents caused by mechanical fail
ure of motor vehicles could be re-
duced if owners would make sure
their cars are in safe condition.
The question remains; what will
it take to spur the nation into ac-
ton? Will it be 100000 deaths?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

1AC lVu q SoA VI VIII
through deep grass until he
reached the pine tree. He at
tached the wire to the house
bell.
"In the last couple weeks they
tried to buy out my farm. Kept
tipping the price, but I told 'em
No I got no yen to sell this place."
did they make any threats?"
"They sure wasn't pleased"
Him. I'll hunt around town and
ask 'em some questions. Ring me
anything turns up"
LOWE and Trist alternated on
- lookout Chores were left I'M
done. Then, during the night before
HOWE told Trist to discontinue the
watches, he slipped out to the barn
and emerged with a shovel and
trowel. He worked and as light gray
rose over the horizon, he laid out
the last strips of straw and grass,
returned the tools to the barn and
came back.
He led a coil of black wire through
deep grass until he reached the
pine tree. He wound the wire
around and attached the house bell
he had in his back pocket
The next morning he said to Trist,
mo use to keep up the watches
They're not likely to come back"
Trist grunted. "Sure. Might'sh
we'll get back to work"
The unexpected shrill of the
house bell came that night.
HOWE rushed out without dom
ming trousers. Trist Behind him
crying, whats that bell for"
But HOWE did not answer.
He swept the pit with a powerful
flash, picking up their figures Ones
bandanna slipped as he tried to es-
cape the slippery pit and he recog-
nized Jerry, Trist's youngest son.
The boys eyes, large with fright,
lit on Trist and he cried out, "Dad!"
Howie's flash went out then He
heard them stumbling away.
the telephone rang before T,owie
could make his call 1t was Gunfrey.
(Which one of 'em was it bought
out Trist's boys to fire my barn.
Guntrey?
Gunfrey said. You were right,
HOWE. l didn't know-I mean about
Trist."
more the boys. They wanted the
money bad. Trist could t do moth
ing with EN-. Afraid they'd get
caught so he kept his mouth shut"
"Howie, broke Long down. He
tried to blame Sholl, but l got him
to admit something like what he
up to-"
II was thinkin' I'd hate to pros
ecute anyone seems no harm
done.
Il don't want you to. Sheriff
only E"
"Yeh. thought about TINT. Gun
frey laughed his cackle Long
won't be around after tomorrow
I'm lettin' him leave town
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
GRASSROOTS
Socialism in England Is Popular With Laborers

uate to hang out his single in Brit
Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa. The result will be
that in time there will be no doc
tors to administer to the poor, at
any price or on any condition.
On top of the income tax that
runs to as high as 95 per cent.
there is purchase taX-our
sales tax-which the merchants
collect on every item you buy.
other than the dire necessities
of living, and that purchase tax
ranges from rs per cent on the
amount Of the purchase to as
high as $50 percent of the total,
on such automobiles as can be
purchased, which is practically
none of English make. They are
produced for export only, as is
true of most other of the better
grade English productions.
And along with these conditions
there is the rationing. Each in
dividual can have two strips of
bacon per week, two eggs, and what
ever amount of meat of any kind he
can buy for ten cents, with meat
selling at prices as high. or higher.
than we are paying in this country.
Such are but few examples Of
English rationing.
Despite it all. English socialism
is not too unpopular with the En-
glish workers. They are receiving
more wages than they did. though
they are paving far more taxes.
far more living expenses. and liv-
ing far less better.
Believing the program to be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
A Tree Should Be Kept
Within Bounds AIwuys

Shade trees require trimming
in the summer when they grow
out of bounds.
Dense foliage of street trees
create hazards by hiding traffic
lights and obstructing views. Lush
growth of lawn trees darkens the
interiors of houses. A low hanging
branch, bowed under the weight
of leaves, restricts passage over
doorways and can become annoy
ing to pedestrians on sidewalks.
Corrective pruning will elimi-
nate these faults.
There are few trees that cannot
be improved, in beauty and health,
by judicious pruning. Raising
l m b by eliminating lower
branches will prevent sidewalk
distractions. 1t also lets in more
light to the turf beneath, which is
highly desirable under.lawn trees.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
GRASSROOTS
By Wright A. Patterson

THE DEFINITELY ANNOUNCED
purpose of the English Labor
party is to equalize the wealth and
the income of the English people.
That is vote-catching program,
especially in England, and it is a
program which the party can carry
out. 1t can and is being done
through taxes. On an income, which
in America would be considered of
a reasonable amount, the govern
ment is taking ninety five cents out
of each dollar Through taxes, it is
easy to pull down the higher in
comes, and through "doles" it is
easy to increase the lower ones.
But the problem that must be
faced is where the something
for nothing" that represent
doles is to come from when the
wealth of the nation has been
taxed to extinction.
Socialized medicine guarantees
every one in the British islands
a doctor when needed, a place in
hospital when there is a vacancy,
which means waiting as much as
two years regardless of the urgency
of the need.
IL means cheap doefo, bills. but Il
IS killing fbs medical protession IN
England. Tho doctor is permitted 10
bare Is m any as 1000 patients. 10,
Vbieb tbs government uiH pay bin
$40 per year per patient. then prompt
~ tax tbSf doctor some 50 Der cent on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Housewrecker Believes
IdIeness KILLER of Men"

RUXTON, Md.-An 80 year old
who holds to the belief that "it's
idleness that kills men" has been
wrecking buildings for three years
just to keep in trim.
William Frederick "Old Pop"
Losch has been a busy man in the
wrecking field, with four houses,
three barns and a Democratic club
to his credit.
Before retiring" to the life of
Wrecker, he was a county official.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

vote-catcher, the Conservatives, like
the Republicans in this country. as
applied to the New Deal and Fair
Deal programs, are inclined to ap-
prove it all. only claiming they
could do better job.
The Conservatives are against
the Labor Party, but are for the
Labor Party program, and they will
not get any farther than the Re-
publicans will get on the same basis
in this country.
The Fair Deal does not otter tbei,
as meltare state. or "planned economy
but the purpose is tho same, that Of
equalizing The incomes Of The american
people.
Should the Fair Deal continue in
office, it will succeed in putting
over it's nefarious schemes. When
they do, there will be nothing left
for America but bankruptcy; there
will be nothing left with which to
provide the something" for those
who are clamoring for "some-
thing for nothing" so they may
continue to live without effort on
their part.
When they understand what is
being offered them such conditions
will not be favored by majority
Of the American people. Will the
Republicans tell us what the party
proposes as its program. or must
we continue on the socialistic
trail?
-
Gen. Ike will not get a two party
and probably not a one party NOM
nation for the presidency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
TRAFFIC FATALITIES
1000, O00th Traffic Death
Will Occur During December

About the middle of December the
1000, 000th traffic death will occur
In the United States.
It is shocking to realize that since
the turn of the century, since; the
first automobile chugged and Kissed
to the derision and excitement Of a
horse-drawn era, the lives of almost
100000 men, women and children
have been squandered in one of the
most senseless and tragic wastes Of
modern times. ... ''...~.
There are numerous reasons for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
.. Minute
d Fiction

l. tlSttVu | dIlu dlAlc, eI
pale.
"Goodnesh, Boss-sh!" whooshed
from Trist's dry, thin lips as he
undid the bonds.
"There, that's good enough. I'll
finish by myself. Get to the barn
fast. 1t may be ablaze by now"
Trist, amazement on his whisker-
framed face, jounced his aging
bones and came up the incline
beathing hard.
Flame licked over the haymow
He swept up two pals and raced
down to the pump. HOWE came rum
ming too.
They scampered around for half
an hour. At last the smc'-> began to
trail away.
That's for now" said HOWE,
"but we'll have to keep a sharp
lookout"
When Sheriff Gunfrey arrived,
HOWE had changed clothes and was
rocking on the porch.
whats all this, about burnin'
barns down? Hasn't been anything
like this since I COPIED the cleo
tion."
''They tried it right enough" said
HOWE. "Know of any strangers in
town."
Nope" said Gunfrey.
"Well, little matter. They're
from somewheres round here.
But l guess either Sholl or Long
is the guilty party-either one or
both"
Gunfrey fired the crusty cake in
his pipe and puffed. How you fig
ure that, HOWE? They're neighbors,
man."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

X welcome addition to your blouse
"a wardrobe. Three lovely styles
to wear with skirts or suits-and
each requires just one yard of
fabric in the smaller sizes!
Pattern No. 164l is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes II. IA. l6. 10 and
20. Size II. / yard of 39-inch for each
blouse.
Don't wait-send IS cents .eday for
your copy of the Fall and Winter STYL-
1ST. our complete pattern magazine. It's
special features; gift patterns printed
inside the book.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

HOWE was bum
died a & a 1 n 8 t a
tree, trussed wrist
and ankle, yer y
pale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

IFS Wonderful the Woy
chewing-GUm Laxative
l c,!!....!!'s Acts Chiefly to
III MI mn
- GOOD FOOD

. Here's the secret millions s6 forl1 hAy4,
discovered about YIKN-A-A6N1, the uaooSi
ern ehewing-gum laxative. Yes, hsee -
why ynN-A-hmT's action = 20 voA0s.
fully dinerenti \
Doctors say that many ether laxAtaSs1
start their "dushing' action too soon .. .,
digested. Largo doses o. such laIstiyp1
upset digestion, dt1sh away nelkish49
food you need for health and enef1ys
You feel weak, worn out.
But gentle TEEN-A-nuNT, taken g no
commended, works chiefly in the lower
bowel where 1t removes only waste. NOS
good foodl You avoid that typical weak
tired. WORKOUT feeling. Use YEEN-A-AkN
and feel your poppy" energetic self CT
PERMANENT No increase In prtce-sta0
25t, 50t or only Toe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
By INEZ GERHARD

DONNA REED and John Derek
I make such an excellent team in
saturdays Hero" a timely and
truthful picture of college football,
that Columbia promptly teamed
them again in 1.-THE Dark Page"
In New York to promote the picture
they were being run ragged, what
with meeting the mayor, keeping
radio and television dates, and ap-
pearing at ceremonies all over
town. At lunch Derek could hardly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

Gen. Ike will not get a two party
and probably not a one party NOM
nation for the presidency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

1t acts through q woman's
sympathetic nervous system
10 relieve distress Of those
awful heat Waves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Reaches Bottom Quickly

An interesting new application o.
nickel has been in echo depth sound
ers in which the magnetostrictive
property Of nickel is used.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
THE
FICTION
CORNER

1sTrist!" HOWE called again,
"Trist! Over here!"
Tristan Odds set the rake against
the barn and ran over the knoll to
the orchard.