The herald., November 02, 1883, Image 6

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
HOUSE AND FARM.
1
Hints to the Cook.
An i ntree specially designed to aceom
hany roast pork is made in this way
:'ee! as many potatoes as will cover the
ottom of a deep pie dish. Sprinkle a
:.aif teaspoonful of dried sage over
tuem. ut u small onion in thin slices,
id spread them over this. Add salt
cad pepper, and little lumps of hu't-r
o u i o y o u n-
K
i v
in of the dish will- i.• i i
i moderate oven.
An appetizing entree is made tak
agcoid boiled cabbage ehup i! for
a medium-sized pudding dish mil a id
two well beaten egg-, a tablespoon ml oi
bulter, three tablespoonfuls ot creiui
w!th pepper and salt and libitum. ihit
v the pudding di«o, put 111• Crtbb.-ige in
hake until brown. I'his imyln' eat
en cold, hut it is ueh better it served
hot. It is especially good with roast
pork, or pork chops."
delicious ehieken .soup is made hv
oting up one chicken and putting it in
your kettle with nearly two quarts of
water, a feaspnonml of salt and a little
pepper. When about half done add two
teaspoonfuiH of barley or of rice. When
this is done remove the chicken from
the Siiip, tear or cut part of the breast
into small pieces, and add to the soup
with a cup of cream. Tin rest of the
chicken may he reserved for salad, or
f". chicken croquettes.
A delicate entree is made by scraping
ten small table carrots and putting them
in a saucepan with threi ounces of but
ter. Lot them simmer gently when
you judge that they have cooked for fif
teen minutes, add some salt, pepper, a
very small onion chopped tine, and a
little,—say a teaspoonful—of chopped
parsley. When the caivots are tender,
drain the butter from them and serve
hot. This is a nice dish with roast beef.
Potato pancakes make a most excel
lent dish for supper. Serve with the
same embellishments in the way of pick
les, sauces as you would do were the
dish you were offering fried oysters,
(irate a dozen medium sized potatoes,
uftcr peeling them and washing thor
oughly. Add the yolks of three eggs, a
heaping table spoonful of Hour, arid if
they seem to dry, a little milk will do to
thin them, with a large teaspoonful of
salt, and lastlv the whites oft.be three
eggs beaten still", and thoroughly beaten
in with the potatoes. Heat vour grid
dle and put butter and lard "in equal
proportions oh it, and fry the cakes in
it until they are brown." Make them a
third larger than the ordinary suo of
the pancake.
One way to economize and to produce
excellent results in cooking is to use suet
in place of butter or lard. For many
purposes it is better than either of these.
Some, people who object decidedly to
cakes fried in lard relish tkem when
suet is used for frying. Beef balls are
very nice tried in suet. Round steak can
be used for these. Chop the .neat tine,
season well with pepper and salt and
•.my herb you may choose, shape them
like flatballs with your hands, dip in
egg ami fine cracker or breadcrumbs,
and try the hot suet.
Currant ('urtin^,
An experienced gardener of Indiana,
according to tho Farmer's Advocate, is
o: uoinion that very -iw persons who
plant currant cutting- *'t at the right
season of the year. usu illy done
in the spring, when in tact it should be
done in the fall. I have had a good
deal of experience in prop gating cut
tings. I always plant my currant cut
tings in the Hill as soon as the leaves fali
oil'. They will make durable roots two
or four "inches long the same fall, while
the buds remain dormant. They will
make double the growtli the next sea
son if set in the fall, than they wih if
not set till spring. They should be set
in ground that will not heave them out
by the effects of frost, and should be
covered just before winter sets in with
coarse litter. Remove the covering
early in the spring, and examine the
cuttings to see if any of them have
heaved, and if so, press them down again.
Should they heave up an inch or more,
if well pressed down, they will start and
make a belter growth than cutting, in
the spring. In either case however,
the cuttings should alwavs be made in
the mil.
Happy i o
-Luck: Tar in: •,: g.
The Western Rural in commenting
upon the happy-go-hck style of farming
which our improved machinery makes
possible, says, "it is not a question with
us how much an acre will produce, or
can in? made to produce? An acre?
U'hat is an acre? If one acre does not
roduce as much aa we want we plant
two, for our sulk}* plows, and riding
cultivators, and reaping machines make
distance and area of very little impor
tance. In fact we spread out our oper
ations too wide and too thin, simply be
ause our modem improvements enable
fis to do so. We waste land and we
waste interest on capital invested iti
i,ind ,md we will be compelled to do
differently in this country. We shall
'nave to contract our operations,
and quit
cultivating an e itire township in one
arm simply because inventive genius
enables us to get over it easily. I'nless,
instance, we can increase the yield
wheat per acre in this country, there
danger of being driven out of the bus
-'S8 of wheat growing. As the country
•otues settled up and land increases
price, we shall not be able to- devote
to raising fourteen bushels of
-•at to the acre, and that is above the
.ige. We must make one acre do at
what two are now doing and we
do it. No 'doubt of it at all.
aing is not alwavs going to be what
iw is in the United States. It can
always be so: and the question with
v farmer ought to be not how much
age can I get over, with our mar
nsiy perfect machinery, but what is
iuiit I can compel every acre under
ivation, to do in production?"
variuth and Pnro Air for Stock.
ue recent cold weather gives stock
v ellent appetite and shows conclusive­
ly theimportaure toviding for them
comfortable wint :. rters, Toe loss
from unnecessary exposure of stock in
Western latitudes amounts to millions of
dollars in this country every winder, and
the importance of the 'question of shel
ter for stock needs to r.e advocated.
There is usu tl'v much less exposure_of
cattic, and the former are better enahe
(d to beat lh" inclcuii-qicv ol wva-iier if
iIKM-meiK
it. •\iuft raiiy
i an
them
i se
-that
iect.
acruhorned to it
sen-iuve, to col.!, and
ul)U'ilance of he/arty
thev are capable of enduring
ere went.ner, yet economy re
iut* attention be n Iw th.,
and suitable means for shelter and eom
fo't provided, Many faraieis allow
their .'lock t.» bo unneeossar-jU ••--.•d
in winter, from mere en :u: 1
ignorance of the laws pertain the
health and comfort of c.l! animals. They
need to be reminded that the heat in ail
warm-blooded animals lequh't s to be
kept at nearly the saint temperature nr.d
that when the weather becomy.? cold wr
stormy as in winter, .some ptovisv-ns
must be made to keep iioth*' anim il
heat to nearly its normal decree. This
may usually be ivcompliMied hv ieedhg
the animals heavily of strong con-.vii!
ra*
teu ft,oil, but it can be done much chc.i p»
ei by providing suita
5
oroteeti on
against the cutting wind- a: i pelting
storms.
"resh air is the vital element of health
nd on the hills of our dairy counties
t!»o supplv from November to May is or
dinarily ample for all demands: it is, r,n
to the piesent waiting, iiotcontrolletl by
any combinations, or likely to be lucked
up by a ring, but in many ami many a
stable (and house aswelb it is as careful
iy economized us if there was a risk of
using :t all up with no chance of gettms
any more. A cow mnot give whole
sonic mi.k without pure air as well as
pure water, but thousands pet little ot
either on farms where .ree winds blow,
and bright springs bubb.e, simply be
cause no thought is g.ven to ventilation,
and it is easier to let the herd drink
l:'oma\ard pool than to conduct water
to them,—Coiintrv Gentlem in.
sihetter for Stock.
One of the gieat leaks on a farm urs
tiuring the winter fjnm lack of a.iequa*"
shelter for stock. The farmer must i:ot
be content that stock manages 10 live
throuidi the winter for profit they must
make constant gain. The present is n
opportune time for closing the cracks in
the stables, patching up the roofs of all
the farm buildings, attending to stable
Hoors and seeing that ali planks are &ul
ticiently strong tf withstand the pro
tracted weight of the aniinals.
When the farm possesses only a mea
gie supply of barns and other perma
nent buihlinars for stock, autumn is the
season for constructing e* t-^jier shelter.1
umler which catt'e, sheep and swine
may be |rotected. In sections where
tun her is plenty, sheds and pens can be
built a*, small eost. When building
material is -varce it becomes a more
dil'licult matter to properly house the
stock. In sections where the winters are
dry and protection is required from frost
and wind more than from rain and
snow, straw and prairie hav make ex
cellent substitutes tor weather boards
and shingles. It is no unm-ual thing to
build sheds tor both sheep and cattle of
straw and hay with the assi-ta/ue of a
few forks ami poles. These sheds art
best located where the opening faces
the poulti, and if constructed oil a slope,
dry beds will be secured.
The poultry uf the farm is liable to be
neglected for what are considered ob
jects of more importance. In point
fact, the^e minor appendages, when pro
vided with warm, diy shelter ami orop
erfo*d, air a source of considerable
revenue to ibeir owners. IW ail meaii
provide shelter lor the fowls. Feed
them judi -iously through the winter,
and eggs in January, February and
March, with early breeds of "spring
chickens, will repay with good interest
tor the ire and tho money expended.
Flaxseed as a Medicine
l-'ioui the Sin Francisc-} Scientific Press.
No household in the country should
ever be without a supply of flaxseed,
both whole and ground for there is
scarcely anything which can be used with
greater success by the amateur physi
cian. At least half of the stUm'-nts of lit
tle children may be traced to cold, or to
some disturbance ot the digestive or
gans and in either of these cases a fiax
fieed poultice is a sovereign remedy.
Pour boiling water on the grouiH flax
seed, stirring briskly at tho same time,
till it is the coiisislencc of mush tiien
put it into a flannel bag previously pre
pared, apply it as hot as it can be borne,
and cover with several folds of flannel.
Let it remain until it begins to cool, when
it may be replaced by another.
In cases of cold on the chest, hoarseness
and cough, it often acts like a
charm, and also in attacks of diarrhuea,
and pain in the bowels. I have seen a
little child screaming in agony, relieved
in a few moments by tiiis safe house
hold remedy, falling into a quiet sleep,
and awakening the next morning quite*
well. Its great recommendation is, that
it can do no harm, even if it should fail
to do good, which is more than can be
said of many nostrums confidently pre
set ibed for family use.
Flaxseed tea. if properly made is ex
cellent for colds and coughs, and is
pleasant enough to necessitate no coax
ing of the little ones. Put two table
spoonfuls of the seed into a quart of
eedd water, set it over the fire, and,
when it begins to boil, allow it two min
utes by the clock. Then strain, add the
juice of a lemon, and white sugar to
taste. Keep it on the back of the stove
where it will be warm, and give a wine
glassful at short intervals.
Henry Ward Beecher thinks there are
other c&ti«»*9 for divorc? than the scriptural
one oi adultery, but he added that the sane
tity of t.lie famiiy is the hope of the world,
and divoicj should not be faeilf.
Among the relics destroyed at the
burning of the Pittsburg exposition
building was the sword of General An
thony Wayne.
)jivc Hamper'® Kxpeii'-i
York Hon 1,
hall to the room iv ii"
cove. I am thua particu
the mom because it hai*
of
She
room
ot the
high,
and
the
was so thin that
a
u
U
Ti V'
aaW—H
i mm*
actly
1
at tin
s" reetr
(it'll e
fronted on
!o feet idc
the room. couple of
easv-chnirs atid two phi.' "airs aiso
stood about. On the ght-hand Mde
bed,
between
lounge,
of
was a wardrobe near the
foot
just outside the alcove, and
that and the fireplace was a
fhis completed tlie furnishing
of the room.
I had arriv" i fr oi a a:': .a .• -ley
and was very tired, but superb health.
1 never was one likely to indulge in
vision and wish it distinctly understood
that I am not a spiritualist, and do imt
believe in spiritual mauife.-tations in any
way. 1 relate what have to say just as
it "happened, leaving the expiuna
tion to any one who can evp'ain
it.
an .veil, as i say, aim was gi ven n.s
room, had mv dinner servd ill tlie
room, and sat there until midnight wr.t
ing letters, and then calling the bell hoy
and giving him the letters. I closed and
locked the outer hall door, an 1 then the
inner one, and after looking at several
photographs of friends, 1 left them and
my writing material «n the tabic, an 1
went to bed. assuring myself that there
was no possibility of any one entering
the room by the window. There were
no transoms, only a sort of win low blind
slatwork over the head of th-.1 bed for
air. I left the ga^ turned up slightly,
and the little table by the side of tie
stationary wash-stand, where 1 had
drawn it._ lor the sake of the light,
there being no other burner in the
room.
lining very healthy, tired, and not
troubled bv a ban conscience or diges
tion, 1 went, to sleep almost as soon a I
was comfortably settled in bed, and i
do not know how ng 1 .-jlept. Sudden
ly I a^ojie am) ^at bolt upright in bed,
and saw two men iu the room. The
light was bright, and they were seated
it the right-hand side of the room at the
foot »f my bed. Om* was on the sofa
and th" other on a chair, and the tilth
marble-topp'.-d table was between them,
and on tiiis (able thev were plaving
euchre. 1 heard n word*, but knew it
was cut lire, oecause 1 understood that
i'ame iirlv well myself.
He who was sitting, or rattier reclin
ing on the sofa wu- a delicate-1 joking
man, like one in poor heaiih, and
was dressed in a light suit of
he
clothes.
Jf
had thin, redish hair and straggling
beard. His forehead was unusually
broad and
rest of his face
the
pointed beard gave
jdm a pecu.iar look. His hands were
long and thin, and his left wrist was
misshapen, as if it had once been broken
and badly set,
The other man was stout, dirk, with
piercing black eyes, ami eyebrows which
seemed to tand out straight. His hair
was straight acd thick and verv bhiek
ami shining. His moustache was thick
ami drooping. At one corner of the
month— I can't remember which—was a
hltle sear like the letter V in sham and
his face and chin had ttiat peculiar'bluu
tinge that some dar*v men have when
newly shaved. He was handsome, with
al. He ^vas dressed in dark clothing.
They played out one hand and bad
piayed one trick on the next, when I
noticed they seemed angry and quarrel
ing, though I In ard no sound, and in an
instant tlie dark man quickly drew a
knile and fibbed the other in the left
breast. The knife penetrated to the very
hilt. He shivered a little, his eves closed
and he was d. id. Then the other one
rose and lifted up the inert right arm
and drow it forward, and clasp -d t'l e
naml around the handle of the knife,
and pushed the table closer until it held
the elbow of the dead man in such a pe
tition as would keep the arm from fall
ing again. Then he gathered up the
(•aids, put them into his pocket, took tip
fits hat, and
ln an nHta!lt
the whole
scene had disappeared, and I fell pack
in lie bed and knew no more until
morning,
I might give a long description of mv
terrors and work up a thrilling title, but
as am simply narrating facts I must
say t.iat I was md. frightened. I wa«
more surpnsed than anything else, and
the whole too.-c place so suddenly that I
time to get frightened until it
was all over, and when 1 awoke in the
morning it had almost, passed from mv
mind, an I thought it. but a dream. But
when I rose ami went into the room 1
saw that the table stood by the side of
the lounge and all my photographs and
papers were on the bureau. Still I dj,]
!ifr
aUn,
pr
t:im
a i'oo Pi i
tothat
e bu
?'i
^'Hn,
as I walked «iy sleep some when I
was voung, arid the press of business
mfn'r
1 (lHy U Went 0llt
mv
That night I was roused in precisely
the same manner as before, and I saw
he same thing precistdy. In the morn
n the table stood bv the sofa again
and all the things that had been on it
U1 Th
l]
f'
:ttl
""iluring
surprised n.e
a -oo I deal, and I must confess to feel
inga little -crawly" about it stilt much
the dav almost effaced
the impression before night. The third
w
frieiidh, and
ret amed at about 11 O rlock. And HbnoMt
i red, logo through ex
experience and then in
..MM to feel uncom
t«e to
i t" 11 i IIL'S
i i mm ino\ e iiuti lab Is*. 1
n :i sut'et natural ageucv.
that had been around
.imik c.n tied that tab e fast to she
tlie bureau, ami tied more, knop
1 could have untied in hah an
piled iiings on lie top and
to ed ng the ga^ iuily turned
ir.vol ni'«rnin.r afti bavin.'
been I be nil if, all
a nd be ropi ire' and a
1 i 11
"-M with
iioi gfi i oci :ioi
thing to do with it
maid and asked
•of
bedside ti.at is the lircplace,
together take up the entire v
An oltl-fasiiionctl bureau sto
window on the 'eft hand oneutet'ingthe
room. A stationary wash-stand, with a
movable gas burner abc
between tlie bureau and
ing into t!ift little hall.
r.rusi-els carpet ctn'ered the Ibn', mid a
small oval
marble-topped
hit'ie stood in
the center
She
as placed
loor lead-
A ratiler fad
So I sat u in Ied there for half an
hour. All iu an instant the w hole thing
was before me again, and, I did feel
somewhat queer and chilly, but I
watched tiie progress of the wt"de trag
edyaga'-i. and i de.- led, for ti e la4
time.
As soon as was letsible the
morning I sent for Mr. Adams, the
clerk come up, and I asked him if lie
Would tell me whether any rnurdt had
ever been committed in that ro-m, ami
he declared there had not but when I
insisted on iinding out whether a trage
dy of auv kind had been enacted there,
he admitted I bat once a man had eom
mito suicide in that room. He had
been sick and was despondent, and so
had taken his life.
I felt sure, then and told him Ho, that
that man had be-*n murdered, nu.I
undei just such circumstances as I had
eeii. Mr. Adams could not give the
details of the p-itioiiof thebj lvof
tho supposed s.U'.cide.
1 wa-. then assigned to another •••oui,
and as long as I remained 1 .wa no
more of my ghostly vi on. I pro uised
Mr. Adams to s.iy nothing about it, not.
that we beheved iu ghosts, either of us,
hut for the hotel's sake and 1 went my
wav to Kurope after a lew days, and re
mained there some years. On my re
turn I simply parsed through New York,
and had almost forgotten the whole af
fair. After several yearV residence in
America again, and after travelling the.
whole length and breadth «t oui
country twice, it is quite natural to sup
pose that I should have forgotten ad
about it. One dav I was writing a verv
lively, sprightly letter, and feeling in
particularly good spirits, when nil at
itice I pushed aside that letter, and
drawing o:her paper toward me wrot-
out a simple history of that affair, just
as it was, and mailed it to the New k
"-tin. They took onlv time to verify
what, they could .t the story and pub
lished it. It made considerable stir,
ami reporters visited tie room and in
terviewed Mr. Adams, who admitted ali
that i- here told and a .so ad led that
he felt positive tnat 1 was perfectly ».in
ceremand honest, and a particularly le\ el
iiea^ed person, and tint not given to
any of the fallacies of spiritualism, afcd
that he did not doubt that I saw every
thing as I -aid. He had id oi- or two
persons who desired to leave that room,
hut he did not know why. He would
not be afraid vee tiu^e, but never
had (.one so. I hen several persons who
had occupied that, room tiegari to be
heard from, ali relating different experi
ences, though none had een what
liclll.
A Catholic priest published an arid.
rHatirg to it, and aacounting for it a.I
living hut be believtd that the
•ad heer, murdered and that the a-.- a.-^n
v«s stili hying, and that, as a pnm,h
"•ent lor his crime, ho was obliged to
enact it every night in spirit whiv
a-'.eep, and that it was a well known
id tnat one ni:n•
1 had influence
,1SKV-'1
wn
penences there.
m: wearily
nave
1
HUle 4t
rangesv familur to wemcd
ioiik, which was fixed Iv' his
dretv his lii.-il .a- "pop me, and he
which was so gh istlV'a Hit1|,71iTt
«iw it shuddered, and then he 11 1 VP
around dead.
vv?u,illt
"ati-l
vV'Hl!d
u
"V'licd lo
0
tbat S||Q
I si-r41,-
mv
mai
sha
der
of ,i
t'ti
'ell tipt)]
witii
•r I,....
Ti
by
and
ten:
pv
w r.
the
fan.
at
iny
liof
ti
as
Hi
pivus iin-1 idiv!*
led a chamber
if «iie coiud ntii
,'ee: in the room with :ae. She suit!
d:at was against tin' rules, but that she
would .-[leak to the feni.sekt eper. So
Kaly did, and t!ie hoiisek-, eper came
down. 1 had a conversation with her
and asked her it any om* had ever com
pUb in ativ wav jf tliat room. She
I Minted, and finally said that a sick in
dywe.C"- had in-isted on being changed
toan ther room, but ditl not oiler any
explanations. I did not t-ilher, !uf de
cided not to give up without one more
trial, and this night I determine 1 not
to fall asleep at all, and so 1 sat up ead
ing, or rather trying to read, until mar
ly twelve, and then I did
not feel quite as though I wanted to re
main in the same ro mi, and I desired
as much protection as the alcove room
would give, though there were but c.ir
tains to separate the rooms.
nay t,
'l
tt'hu-h
i'a|n
w nil ii\
ou wor
1
result
-."t.l.i,
••'led vvroii^tij
ai'ds lii'i
hu-i.ainl k|,,j,
II )•)lilull If-•{ |jj
he hi'e tine
term,leas
^atlieibenum
hear oi his y(
11-
suicide, ami is jj|.
ow n him-e.f.i n
father, .'je sul!e-(.
can imagine.
e
ful wi liini eon],]
awake, but as mo:
seemed to j|
and no math*]
and we trawled
return in sa.
ri
He told tue all, ai
enough to l.jve hii
mfiiiatelv, and of:
and one other wu:
he coult! ever shov
Ho has told mi'
bi-.tiled r:ige he
V)
in body to be able
This other woman
made public w !at
that his helmv.i
of sclf-de.-tr'i'-tiun,
of suspecting his
tlied content. Wi
avannah, uhere i
send you tiiis to
you to publish it. a
may wank an!.,n|!
let tinr'-iir* iiillg
liave ie'ir iw iv.
again. He fore'yen
have j. lined my
1
iod w d! be aiercif
bis suffering, (i
That was all. Nt
I'iie p'ipeis next 'fa
of uu uiikiii.ioi w
house. She
ound on he
tin
ried le.
1
UtjsaSi
tnja .: u'
made r.
If a c.k.
thing oii'tt he I Pt".
it. Ill lilt- lllertUti:i
sons as may rei.d
wrilteu iu !his ptor
far as i am e-.ni-i-r
rest, 1 believe it tli
stand
HruUicr ardm
ing
woi-ki:
lirot
a lettei
aroiji:.:
"Wi
machiii:
car-i'U
•tilt
1
while wa-oer. M»'
a o u n w i n n
need of !iis si", vsi'."
In- li'-lps to nwi'M',!
and by the proli*1'
A ontrai'tor kin na
f4 a day dan de n
cents a cue! ir
p!\" an' deal oi I
wages alt i.i
oiilv a sartiii filial
ingmen lt-air/.c
pbers. Ic wmki::gs.
show as tie iner -u
maud i cgulate j• rs.'••*•
only miich to iu:
"1 has no te
irs
11
termctl de cori'hi'.'i-y
De bov wli'i s 'is out
ters bouse!) I'.w'.'M"
thin' He niati wli'^
ought to lib
kin aim let aiai
can't, let him he s.i»
workin' niea n'»sit
tage and i- 'tn
His coudishm a-w
0
ve.
another to a gieina-r or less extent, and
mat his mind during its free moment,
o e i n e o i e a o a e
good lire, ciiiSdrcU
an'
ht-wspapcr
»rter
in man has uo h'H
cannot allot.!.
"Ami what
score o' y'ars h» W-1'
discontented'-'
v
otim of the new-pupers suggeste'.|
oat. it W'Mtheg i,,s» of'T-unmanv '-e hei.s
and some i ins
talled tin who e allliir.
Ah iMighsn se: eq.t .jii also pui.ii-lie-l
e-M-ei.enee while occupying that room
had been playing eards
h'1
de sperit o'_ faisi*
de ole 1 »oy w'id dc
fur his money.
a friend
mi.«1 while at the little table there came
A
Several year- have passed sine,, tleii
1 1 1
written or suen anvthiii"
bi-'m'-i t' tho wlmic
Mreeltr S'|: b»"i»t
1.01 an,! I.li,!,,,,! ,o
toward a ladv of .f„i 'J'"
tire, Who was st:^' iii bvVk" 'Vi
wt.tlem.m who,., la-- a,
J,
|.
belter off dan
ri!
iioiise latter '.
wants to furnish it'
ford. His dauiihh'M
or i.ianiicr,
cloze, an' hit.
earinents
/.,
her. It takes
keep up dis fa.se
tlar am otic w i r.
satisfied live with"
man wa.s siifi 'H|1 ".
It has got so dat tie-w
in' man am asham
1
got so dat gaiH
t.o housework. «l
laborin' men want"
an' suntliin' h» K'*., ,,
nf
of a wtrtlsawvcr
cloaks tie coudiS'i
es am sunthin,
tackle. Let us
Several men
111!)
r«uT«T„^%r..Zdr
h'sslv and th^ him, but use
i wan ti'v. ,i,v,v1':r4,,i
«nt, and, us such I felt'
Prt)S*
wifh a twli,,,.. V bestrit k
•hd not fain orTrv
was dead. to'i? i., .u'-v «aid he
'WaVable to ordetsTand
ln r3
,,,
wives have app111''
velvet jackets
i(
je,
ut easy ly the pit
as Si Isaac Wa! P°
bean-box if wasevui
had something tf'•
off a horse to get l»*
Detroit Free
Ten cotton
fdct
niui'iB are in °P f.
ha
ri
of thirty miles tM
cott rn factories yieW'