davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24
nH RAEIN Fl Go.

 4 RE constantly receiving new additions to tbeE E stack of aoa1s oD hand. They nave received ifoN HeH aflsanes per the Heoafos doz. Fhibst wool shawIs !" e. plaid do. piece ag'd iITcassiaa Salisbury flannel red linasy p&ifa sapee red blankets dol. eaats fusred gloves aiases Wozsted soss wool socks ;" ls8ios seH '5 e. s. shoss ," ehildrens begged do
 6r8eeFiag. box lemoRs bitsefs ," Havana pr5s8rYsa 19 table salt zea blaGs 9epEer 6 5oxes aaacn ea5sfaa 19 sperm s@pdiss soap atar5h eodaah 8 kegs Goshen butter c 8arTals prime brown sugar
 ga8tEEsrys Plain anas8peHish saddles Hpegst aaa bl0ek brides HsrtinEaee and seadls6&fs Ci1cinglss aad Ei7ths
 EE@E8WaR8s Best spEiag and plain Percuasiop eaPs bas hoHseshoe nsils e5ra miils with aheelg 180 lba Amafican biistorsd ateel Dec, :. f8}8.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24
 F
fs5sle Rope Efagg3fae5 p1eugZ2s, Sc. 0N C01'sIG&e1fEVT
 ATT 7YoT-rTr saer ARK ss-esa

3EE subscribers have made arrangements with boue- ee at1o1is9ille ky. and 0incinnat Chic, to have on hand eo7stant supply of Che following articles on colfnlsson viz {'ate Rae Tagging, Itoiee keatacbg Tabaeee, xsAee G8gWs, f#attare5 &c. 1hey wllI also receive about the ist January next ? so3s4sfesa sz 5e H-VIcOeks patent Ploughs, and 9 GuHYytofs CT Hoe }3arr0ws.
 es1er for any ot the above articles from nerchantso or Plsatefs, will be promptly filed
 NAPEs, RYAN d5 GO, Heash Arbanspg Css II, IsG6-g9
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24
4Ta55TTa oE WHITE aFgnR
The Esaaeraignet, eueseseevs to eae late Finn O1 J9g. E 1ss9t 2, 60

lE7e 1zaaaEaEae15 e9szsseeFa Eo E2e Iaeo ElrIn oT
 J9s. Ez.2s 1a F q so. DEG leaFe ta inform tae public that taey are Reg nre 4-1 pared e transact general
 G3zana5ss301R2 Storage & E'arsY9rdins bgsaa st fas place which they pledge themaelgest to 6e nlfh fidelity and pr9matusss, nd upon low terns.- Wfil have constantly for saa large and extensive assortment e Foreign sHd Domestic Goods, Boots and 9a4ess zats Heady ead8 Clothing, Groceries, Druga aad Hedienes, 6zc., for sais very low terms. 4hie Plsceis well known to the travelling connuRitF She meet eligible point of embagkation either for Ar. kaaf7e, te CT Mississippi rivers, for those who are passing through Arkansas.
 BENGETT, -zf0RRILL-8s 6 co. July @. Ia88.-Eltf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24
DRY GOODS AND (gRo11E! Fl FEs.

sEHF subscriber having established himself ip t3s a torn of AEaxsssuRa, Conway county yill feep oa halid large and general assortment of the artcls. sol1 " deaer n tho a5oFe newhich will be so3 st low pFlees afsd on accommodating terms.
 '. N. JOHNSON.
 Ae'Fia5efgs Conway county, galy l2. lsasG.-l6-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24
FOE SALE.

NE farm stastel adjoining the sito ssaetad for the
 a county seat Of Monroe county, formerly owned by 2er Evans, containing abont $40 acres mostly prairie of fs rate quality o soli aoQt 2B9 acres of which IS n ststa ot ealtiTaton Taa supon the place good swsiing house and eomtoft--t negro houses, atabes e5c' and ontae oans o the s1e boy which navga- oie 5o aita rxsf, distance of about four miles, is good cotton gin There no plantation in this section the State that combines more advantages than the one nov oerad for sale, when tho richness of eo s easv culture good water facilities of navigation 5sc are a- heu lnGo considerations For terms, which will be &C., eonmodating, apply to
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24

A 9 an eyidenoo Of ths high opinion entertained of lA- Young ATe5g eote, eod the glomi5e they heve gwen ofperormins well on tha tuf merely state that nearly al hs eolts of sufficient age. entered in stakes. Only one of them, 1I jacbson's ezeg3 has appeared in Ruhlic who mile heat and repeat Tnn at Nashville, and second to Polly Po#efin the colt race, mile and repeat, being a the time in bad orde and o hs feat. From trials made ef hs younger colts COW in training have great confidence n their proving successful. M. NI1ALEz.
 Florence .4tabemG.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24
FRANCIS BLACK WELL.

ortosE0. ". FGREBEE, San. Y ie8 4.--44--aE He1eua Iha Arkansas Advocate will insert this Advertisement f1o atoRtbs and forward his account to this meRt.--Constit1tional Journal
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24
E...s.sas lE1.-E V 2 s..EEIP-

zIE undersigned having formed copaFtneTship for the pQrD9ea q trading and farnehng the Creek and Semao eaiaus, wgh raions of subsistence for twelve months irom aa alter the first day of APrl next under contract made s siasgow and iarrson the United States Wii and e said business under the name endstgle of Glasso8 5arsison $ Co. Al contracts inaaa by any o taa partea or any duly outhori1sd agen wl ao nompty attended to y Jamea 2. Gonway, st Aistls Rock.
 GLss6o5Y& nAnRI50N,
 JAMES 5. CONWAY
 THOMAS F. PUNISHABLE Lutie Rock, F4n. I2 Is87 A2-ly hs Gaaste Advocate, snd Constitutions Journal will pubAsa i7e l2monlha.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24
F. RE.gnaM g e.al7sEE..

Ess REARH9oN g s9N, " AFING established themselves in Little Rock, for
 the purpose of entering into the Wholesale and Re- al Mercantile business, invite country merchants and dealers generally to call and examine their stock. Its arga purchased in the eastern cities on the best tems and coneiats of Goods of every description. Cson pel try and produce commonly received by merchants will be taken in exchange.
 Nov. 2, ls36.-32tf
 Ths 'eGazette'' and s'Tiraes will publish the above tll forbid
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24

Y CERTIFY that Sir Arehy was faalsd ny property ] st fir &mos3, in North Carolina, where ] sent my old nsr8 from Tennessee to the horse. ae covered
 aares two ssssane at y house, and season n au-
 r County Tennessee, and from a the colts have seen
 of his getting, feel assured there 8orse n the vest ! country his superior. JAMES JACKSON. Florence .4tg5aHn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24

gE HE aofrel mare 5aHett. which sold to William
 A D. Burton, sired y Floaizsl, brought from Virginia in year isIa and lately tne property of Capt. debn Butler, of les County, IeHaassee-her dan was bg Grey Medley aa property ofLeWia Brown aat of fearaoue3t mare c. }, HARTLEY.
 2d of .HyrJ l532.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24
GTATE or ARKAs
 A Cor s5gsy rp ;iHAEF5,

Hi Bentley, EzaeatoF Of } she last Will and i'esta- {
 nont ofGsorge Bentley, ( Slecassed
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24

Bg0AASsEs, DTCB1, Sc. i FIERCE new rice a- 5bls sugar house nolasaes loaf su9ar
 < boxes bunch raisins 10 kegs cut nails
 " horss shoe do so plough moulds 20 bara half inch Raf iraa received rsr steamer CoaF1sEsise, and for ssla By Bee. 2, lse8. Na. E. WATT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24

gE Tff5 eorreI colt, the property el Charles 2. H
 A Robinson, callcd aar5iege gaa loalcd miue in the Spring of l5@ cut of the above m@re was sired by Young Areay, wha vas by Old Arcfy, out of James Jaeksons imported InaFs, w.. b. BURTON, Seef. I.Ls sa6.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-24

Every and intention ui be pad t0 mares let n the care 9my athoT with SoTelacs-and pasturoge and grain praFded the moatreasoaabe tsrms. Greatcare Whb 1ep to prevent accidents escapes bat no lia bibt9 incurred fer either.
 CT. M. ROBINSON octnhar 2a -lotInlv I.t 1o2.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

II The Semi Centennial Anniversary of Colum-
bia Coll ge, will be celebrated in style. We have
received a very beautiful engraved invitation to this
affair. The celebration will take place Thursday,
the 18th inst II appears that the terat of Columbia
College entertain different opinion of my merits and
capac ties that Of the booksellers. The booksellers
committee, after a debate Of half day, came to the
conclusion that was an innovater, a revolutoaist
and Luther in lterature-a sort Of Gallo in news
papers so was voted down, as a barbarian I'M
worthy of being guest 10 the great literary festival
The students of Columbia College entertain a differ
ent opinion. We shall support friends and walk
into our enemies
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

H We have appointed James Miller, who comes
TO us well recommended, TO the responsible office of
Carrier of the Herald for the route bounded by Canal
street. Broadway, the North river and embracing
side OF Pine street to the waters edge. James
begins today If any subscribers should not be served
they will be supplied at the office when their names
will be recorded. in order to have taem regularly
served them in future There has been great deal
of negligence on this route during the last three
months bat by this reform trust we shall be able
to crafty our readers to their hearts content.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

NovKL ISprcTME1T.-We learn that an application
will be made to the Grand Jury now sitting to find
an indictment against tho Trustees Of the recent Gar
den street Church, for selling and giving title deed
for property which, 1T is alleged they DO not own
The basis of this indictment IS decision Of the Su
preme Court Of 1895, which declared that any man
who gave deed for property that did not belong to
him, and took money therefor was guilty Of felony.
We shall be curious to know wha, will become Of
such an application.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

Er'Catherines" pretty note complaining of DR. Still
man is received II we knew the whole case we might
be able to prescribe Il it love affair." II so,
none can settle such a matter equal to us. Love,
true love, is delicate and tender feeling. II is like
the rose bud in the vaey-the least rude breeze
wither. its soft endrlls and prostrates its dropping
head DR.. Shllman iscanddate for Alderman. Sick
of love he has taken to politics. Well WELL one pas
sion always drives out another.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

There's a chance now TO take a leaf from the code
Of the selectmen Of Chatham, Connecticut as fol-
lows:-
"NerlcE.-The Poor Of the Town Of Chatham
will be sold on the first Monday in April, 1897 at
tha house of T. Penfeld Esq, at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon"
Chatham, Conn.,, Sd Feb.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

THs Trar-The race between Birmingham and
Scarlet, four mile heat run over the Bascombe
course, on Monday, Sd inst-Birmingham the win
ner-Scaret was distanced. The four miles was run
in I'm 48sec. one second quicker than Bascombe's
first heat with Post Boy.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

STATE OF THE CIrY--oF THE CovNrRr-The pro-
rent state of the cityof the whole country, is I'M
paralleled in American history We are in the midst
of radical revolution in commerce. in politics, in so
cial habits During the last few years, the govern
ment and the people town and country high and low,
have been running riot in prosperity and wealth. Spe-
cualon extravaganza, corruption wealth, industry,
pride, have risen to its height. Men without pro-
perty have been lndulgng in all kinds of cxtrava-
gance and their poor wives and families will now be
stripped OF their gaudy plumage and made to feel
the effects of misplaced pride and vanity Prices Of
every thing required for tAe journey of life have been
rising al equal tide with the rise of pride and
fashion
The lower classes of society are equally the suf-
ferers. AT this moment in consequence of the recent
failures, probably five thousand persons are thrown
out of employment. What now becomes of the
Trades Unions where are all the combinations to
raise wages Instead of raising wages, in month
twenty thousand mechanics and laborers will be glad
to get work al any price. They will want bread in
the midst Of plenty-they will sarve surrounded by
fertile land-they will pine in hunger with full gra-
naries around them.
Thus will all classes-all conditions-both sexes
the innocent and the guilty, be involved in the same
general rlin-a ruin brought on by bad government
bad INTERCHANGEABLE calcuators in high places
New WAY or CHECKING THE PROGRESS or THE
HERALD.-The unsentenced convcts Of the Sun are
stimulating one of their carriers for damages,
because don't choose TO sell them copies of the Her
aid at particular hour in the morning.
1t seems that many of the readers of the Sun wont
have that puny vehicle Of nanity unless they get the
Herald TO help It's digestion.
Refusing sell the Sun carriers the Herald, there
fore affects their circulation; the bockheads think
TO bring an action at law, because will not sell my
paper to whom choose. novel idea this, beyond
a doubt
81 want few copies Of your Herald"
"You can't have any"
''Cant have any! what do you mean There's
the money for them"
81 cant take your money! have orders from Mr.
Bennett not to sell any to you"
"Orders not to sell any. Come now that is pretty
come up with vengeance. Did ever any body hear
Of such thing? Not sell me the Herald! I'll sue
him."
"Sue fast you please"
And such is the condition of things. Meantime
good carriers who will confine their attention
irely to the Herald, hear of something to their
advantage by early application
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

GT Emigration continues 10 the great west The
approaching general suspension of business, will pro-
badly drive 30 900 persons from the Atlantic cities to
all the sell cut down the trees and plough the prarcs
of the west The worst wind blows somebody
good.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

FraE IN New OsLEAss-A fire occurred at NO. 20,
Old Leyee street. on Sunday I'd inst, which spread
70 The adjoining buildings, and several were destroyed
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

CoURT or SEssIoSs-Monday, April 10TH Before
the Recorder, Aldermen Ward and Taylor.
Trial of Jacob M. Burrows.
THIRD DAY.
Mr.. Morrell the prisoners counsel, produced and
read the examination Of Dr. Andersen. II went TO
show, according TO the Doctors OPINION that the de-
ceased Mrs. Wilkinson died from exposure to cold
thereby inducing inflammation ef the lungs and That
consequently she did not die from the injuries she
received from the violence of Burrows.
DIR. Anderson Jr was examined-HIs evidence
corroborated the above testimony in great degrees
and he furthermore stated, that he believed the de-
ceased to have been addicted to drink. During her
sickness. before her DEATH she frequently called for
wine but ne desired the attendants not TO indulge her
wishes
Jury to be very cautious, and TO weigh well in their
minds the medical testimony that had been offered
for i was on this that the prisoners chief reliance was
placed and il was their duty TO take into considera-
ton every favorable circumstance that could be ad-
duccd IN his favor.
At half past two O'Clock the jury retired, and at
five o'clock returned into court with a verdict of gull
ty Of Assault and Battery only.
The Court then adjourned until Friday next
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

ny THE HERALD OFFICE scia REMOVE ON the Isl
Of Nav No No III Ann STREET door east Of Nassau
street and opposite the vesy Rooms If the Dutch Reformed
Church
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11
Rents.
BROADWAY, 4th April, 1897.

BROADWAY, 4th April, 1897
To the Editor Of the Herald =
SrR,-Your remarks relative TO rents have been
read with satisfaction by thousands On the first of
suitable for my family and on visiting number with
bills on them, and enqurng the reason the present
tenants were leaving the answer invariably that
the rent had been advanced from twenty five fifty
per cent on fermei prices, which they were not dis
posed to pay. Many of these houses were, hewever,
Immediately taken by others, fearing they would be
disappointed If they waited l also discovered that
or they were have the refusal of the houses for
given number of days, and in the mean time endeav
orcd to find tenants who wonld take them at higher
rent. In several instances where advertisements APP
pearcd in the papers of houses TO rent, and without
giving either number street. and only requiring that
applicants should address note to A. b., TO be left al
the post Office &c; several of these notices. say were
inserted by these base SPECTATORS and if they had an
application they gave the price and situation Of the
premises, and cndeavored to bargain for the
high rate, and If they succeeded, they then went TO
the landlord and closed with him. l finally became
Disguised, and made up my mind 10 remove my fam-
ly to the country, and gave up further inquiry.
This day, however, took another tour and to my
surprise passed about three hundred houses nearly
by the first Of May, and counted five hundred and f
ty more with bills on them ana have not the least
doubt but that rents generally the first Of May will
be fifty per cent less than was asked in February.
would suggest TO landlords when they advertise
houses TO describe Them also the street and number
and insert the price, Many house hunters, on seeing
bill on house, referred TO distant place.
and inquiry the price does not suit The landlord
can easy insert the price in the newspaper as to
give verbally 10 applicants and they save much
trouble to all parties and do themselves much credit.
A CITIZEN
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

Tae Stecd stOlen--The Doors Shut.
James B. Murray, John Bolton,
Charles Aug Davis, PAilip Hone,
James Lee, Campbell p. White
Henry w. Hicks, Robert Dyson,
Prosper M. Wetmore Daniel Jackson,
The above catalogue was published yesterday, as
the names of those who called the merchants together
to consider the present of the times We should
like to ask Of some of these gentlemen why they did
not meet two years ago order to prevent the catas
trophe which has befallenthe country! With what
face can Mr. Campbell p. White meet any man Of
sense, on the present condition Oft country when
he reflects the agency he has had in bringing on the
crisis by his conduct in Congress How can the
Mayor put his hand on bis heart and feel that easy
under the present state Of the country?
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

PoLIcE.-The police records yesterday were very
snmportant. There were but tive cases one of a
woman for stealing 81 so worth Of silk hand kerchefs
the other that Of loafer for stesng an iron grating
value IS. They were both committed.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

THROWN OUT EMpLoyNEST.-The revulsIon
now sweeping over the country has probably already
thrown out of employment and business the follow
inc number of persons and things -
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

ana ouoyant attractions far more inspiriting. The
theme Is inexhaustble but we must close, which we
now do, for the present
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

The FOREIGN NEws.-The Wall street press. so
amazed at our having beat them ta0enty hours in the
foreign news Saturday, did not even aude or pub
ish the arrival of the Havre packet yesterday Some
thlng like man trying to bic his own nose off.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

II Inc election begins today We have nothing
70 40 with pohncs. We are SO much engaged in in
PRODUCING into Wall street, what they want, moral
and scientific principles into commerce. that we can
not waste time on politics Politicians are fools. Let
them lie, tell stories, guard-thats their bu.-
ness.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

Prices OF .tocks al the New York Exchange, April n.
". g Bank, IFS, At anhc ms. Co 100
Bank Of America. ITO Mutual lns. Co. rs
Phcnix Bnnk, lu5, los M-hawk ". r., 50, 81 g.
Del N Hud. "a, Z, 6L &, s, 81 HAT n, r., 81, 50
Bk State II NJ ", 81 Bos. a. Prov. r. n. ~, "a, Q
Atlantic Bank, % NJ J. X. TX. a r. Co, Gil 4
vcksburg Bank, ~ Sonngton X. n, 81
Farmers Trust Co, Sal Utica X. r., 1874, 1871 49,
Am. Trust Co, Bait, 80 Long Island II. r., Ga ri
Pnces of Stocks at Philadelphia, April g.
q. =. Bank, li6, is, Am Life n Trust Co 30
Del a. Hsd. II. 74I D. Life q Trust Co. io2l
Morris Canal Bk, 70. vicksburr Bank, 10, 7ot
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

ErrEoTs or PvpLIc oPrsIoS.-Thc Camden and
Amboy Company, smarting under the exposure we
have made Of their graspiug and outrageous conduct
have abandoned for the present their extortions upon
the public BY an advertisement, we perceive that
they have returned to the old fare 50 per passenger
from New York 70 Philadelphia This IS as il should
be
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

ny EXPRESS MAIL.-A letter from Jacksonville
dated March 30th, says captain Beal, with l50 men
on Sunday last, surrounded and took prisoners,
twenty Indians three of them have since made their
escape; among them the noted chief Hicks"
II is reported that on Saturday last, at sun down.
Mr pendavis was fired by Indians, within three
miles ofNewmansville. The same party took of two
horses belonging 10 Colonel Rawles. These Indians
are supposed be stragglers, and their acts no ind
cation Of the intentions of the Indians generally.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

EIGHTH WARD.-We see that our worthy citizen.
Daniel f. Delayan, is up for Assistant Alderman in
the eighth ward. capital nomination. Mr.. Dele
van is of good blood and race He is the son of pa
trlot OF the revolution Go him, boys. Blood is eve
ry thing-pocket nothing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

'INHE subscriber WILL for the purpose oil reducing
L his assortment. whchis nov very i''9f ON
at auction i'll I.ynchhurs, ON frddI nc ltW '.1
,trt his en,,,. s,ocL nj CARRIAGES. that may
remain unsol,l at tia, time consisting, OF "ach'H
l'ashonabi, FAMILY CARRIAGES, "i various
qualities and finish and > horse extension 'oP
l'arouchcs Bugeies with excellent leather ''is
Sulkies; CarryalIs uponelipic SPRINGS, S, H.,
These articles were manufactured, soh'c Ut ''''
North by the most approved Manufacturers an"
""mcby the subscriber aud the public may rest assn
ted that, unlike Pmdar razors, the. were ''e ~,
sowethine else than mereIyto sell y that the. Wo"'
no, n he IN market but Tor the exsrncy OF '',e '""'s
TINS leing the first, all pobabil'y me "S, '"n
IN WHICH 50 urea, a number man be offered 10 'h'
public by of auction, and nov Is the ,m' i"' l''
sons to supply themselves. who are really III "a''
Terns--45 months credit, negotiable notes sa,,e''
'only endorsed. SAM l.. AZ hEo'
u Sale to BIZ conduc,edby MeS>'s faI"e
Turner, Auct,oneers.
June 81 'tids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10
y q r 4 & Il

u,,,.., h.e,, stated +, me. that Reuben HaldocA'
| = .i,ye belonging 10 the {. tate OF " NJ Luz
,'.IN :. now running boa, James River ana 'e,
~s sn tn, Tor produce and Goods INN, name 5gr"
''i,a,,,, ~ saw. that he has been dun :" "'""i
NM L1oulcdst or consent and thai WI, n@I ~
IN, anv ct h. contacts. " II II
july 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

l IlAN / Il. Gle aiew pan of Pigs IT III, Mac
hes ana se"f'. sliirc breeds. For thrilt aud
'') Nt'P hid rnIN maturity these hog, are MOI sur
paesed III this any country. Tho, ara n,rnl,,.
y &tl1m2 hog, which will etow rapidly a,d TAT
hh on good pAstalge aunr. They are pca,ea4
Die n domestic IA ihelr habits, having short legs.
f"s''> "'' 'onad bndics, with lhilc hollow and
weighing at"n'sl im2k III meat for lhrir apparent
sl1e. CHARLES NJ IL AN. lianagef
jar T.. fLtaher a'hn iifatatgn,
neap -lmher,t toari fiopse
JHlN