davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

II
~ foreign dealers and travelling merchcas who have
routes established almost their His truly
wonderful Linmept has been uesry years before tho
public It's frstfriends its best. Ithas failed
to please all who have given trial II certain 10 re-
evo pain used The the Doctors
the lagcr he makes the profits of the generally
ssod Toronto Cana5a by TIL Fuliar S. James Build
lng King street. In Philadelphia, BY I. r. Calender 50
South Third street. and Helembold In Washington, c.
BY j. Wright Co.: in Charleston O.. By Gowsn Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.-THB UNDERGROUND
invited tho attention Of the public 10 his sple ndd
sortm of Watches Jewery and Sverwaro, suable fcl
holiday presents The stock Of the best an<
warranted ~ represented.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

WHITTIER WITH ONE BooT-Whttier gave
early indication of poetic powers. Several of
his juvenile poems, having found their way into
the newspapers and magazines of the day, at
tracted the attention Of some literary gentlemen,
who appreciated tho merit of his productions, and
resolved to make their author visit TO Offer their
assistance in introducing the Quaker Poet
TO literary notOriety.
Accordingly they took a conveyance that soon
set them down in the picturesque town of Weare,
New Hampshire the residence of the Young
poet. With some difficulty they found the resi-
dence of Whittier, and they were ushered into
the best room of the house, by the mother, to
whom they made known their desire to see her
SON
All this time young Whittier was working
away at the certainly very unpoetical business
Of cleaning out the pig-sty. He piled his shovel
with RI ht good will, totally unconscious o. the
honor that awaited him. Judge of his astonsh-
ment when Lizzy, his sister, came running from
the house and informed him that sit were full
of very great people, who were waiting to see
him
"What shall do cried the poet in agony
run l.zzy, and get my boots while | wash me
in the brook"
The boots were brought, but the bare wet feet
of Whittier refused to enter. At length, after
a deal of Juggling, one was drawn on {; but o
horrors the other would not 90 on, neither
would the first one come off!
"A pretty looking spectacle | shall present
for their Inspection" murmured Whittier as
with one boot in his hand and the other on his
foot, he entered the house. But, in a short Tina,
the fattering words Of his visitors made him to
forget the awkwardness Of his attire.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
JOHN ELkISS,
EIOplS and EValC MAX Cr,

NXYDULD respectfully infprmthe citizens "fSouthpor
w and its that he has iu-trrCeyed good
ud we'll seec ed lssortmeutoi EWFLRG conAinintt he
follow ing articles: ANkinds of
Bracelets Brcastns Finger tings,hockcts Thimbcs Ear
Ripgstd md silver Pens aud Pencils & old unrd Fob
and and SiIvc LAYER pinea nd Yer
tis.I Watches Gold silver and steel SpeCHclcs .S;ce
ReAi. Cln.ps and Tasscs RazorInd RazorStrOPs Pen
knives and silver. la nd Ito combs silver
AMI German silver and Piatcdand Britta
MIA Ware, Acc rdeoEs cloth. loot and II air Brushes
Fans. Pocket Rocks Nolins and Violin Strings
Fiyh.-day md thirty hour Clocksfoy sand manyother
thtn9sloo numcrousto mention.
Clocks, watches, CIV Clry. &C..
ayetuliy paired and warranted. CoshpHiGtorodGold
silver MAY .i-i9. MATT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
MAN AND woMAN-A SPICY CONTRAST.

| "No reliance can be placed on Louis NdpoIe-
on. In a cord, his character is that of wo-
MAN !" So says German Professor in Black
woods Magazine.
! What do you mean by that, YOU old German
curmudgeon Amt woman the quetest, low
INCEST, patientest animal in existence W hen thew
get what they want Did you ever see a wo-
man snarly when her purse was properly sup
piled, and she had gowns enough in her ward
robe ! Their tempers are angelic if they are
only managed right. If you will brush cats
back the wrong way, you must expect to get
scratched. Women (not CATS always know
what they want, and that's more than men do ;
and they want it aohen they ask for IT, too, with
out any hens or hahs, or if, or butts. Amt they
full of fun, and smiles, and capers, before they
are married And what do they look like af-
terUords, with their long faces, swollen eyes,
aud calico mourning gowns, crawling around
the house like dyspeptic catterpilars? When
they've been worshipped like divinity for six
| months, or more, you expect them to hop right
off their pedestal after matrimony, and crouch
down to your feet like a whipped spaniel who
dares n even growl when his ears get cuffed
character Is that of woman" humph as
to Louis Napoleon, he isn't man to my TASTE
nor you either Did you ever see a man that
had half the fortitude of a woman Ask the
doctors about that, if you can catch one that
will tell the trath. IF a man gets scratch on
his little finger, the whole house is put in requi-
stion for sticking plasters, opodeldoc, Russia
salve, and mercy knows what and if YOU own
a fine pair of eyes, and don't want 'em damaged
you had better not say much to him till it gets
well. Then there amt 4 savager animal in ex-
istence than man when he gets hungry. Go
ask favor of him some time just before dinner,
but don't wait for an answer unless your will is
made; and if the razor don't work right when
he is shaving in the morning, catch up the chill
dren, clear the coast and run to the nearest neigh
boris And as 10 p;n-money, although all man
can earn wouldn't pay wi!e's wages, yet if you
hav mt any affectionate pa or big hearted brother
or accommodating brother-in-law, heaven help
you!
Did yon ever know a man whose wife was
sent to the State Prison, who made her call at
the interesting Institution? A I'd did you ever
know woman, even if she had dozen sticks
spoiled over her head, who did mt bride iaors
and stone walls till she had got at him somehow
or other, to tell him how she loved him all the
better, the wickeder he grew, and the more 9TH
er people hated him and how, if he had abused
her, she dare say it was more her fault than his
And what did kossuth's wife do for him, YOU stu
pid old fool = and what did the American wo-
men of the Revolution do for their husbands
and ,chat ,ciH their female descendants do for you
| you beer-drnking, phlegmatic, tobacco dried old
German, if you dare show your phZ mahogany
this side of the 'bg pond
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

A TIGER SToRY.-The following remarkable
escape has been mentioned in private letters by
the last mail from India
Two young officers, Lieutenant Hugh Elliot,
of the Bombay cavalry, son of Captain Charles
Elliot, governor of Bermuda, and Lieutenant
Rice, of the 25th were out shooting, when they
fell in with tigeress and two cubs. One cub
was Immediately killed and the tgress wound
ed
They tracked her for half All hour into jun
gle, when she suddenly sprang ont, knocking
over Mr. Elliot before he had time 10 cock his
gun, and seizing him by the left arm, dragged
him away Mr. Rice had already discharged one
gun when they attacked the tigress. He quick
y got his second gun, but, from the extreme diff
Guilty Of firing and not killing his friend could
only aim at the body of the tigress, and though
he wounded her again, did not MORALLY. With
admirable resolution he then seized third gun,
and watching his opportunity till he could see
Ellots head apart from that of the tgress sho,
her dead through the head, with his friend in her
mouth. The officers were thirty miles from the
camp, and did not reach il for 20 hours. 1t is
impossible to give too much credit to the skill
and GOODNESS of Mr.. Rice. Mr.. EIliot's arm is
wounded by the bite as we'll as by the stones
and rocks over which he was dragged, but nc
fear is entertained for his life or his limb.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

ISrcCEsoR OF MARSHAL & PuELPs.l
sRlerin Stoves and Hard ware, Iron Ware. Mnnufacu
rsT Of tin and copper ware, &c. Kcnosha, Wisconsin
Main Street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
LEE INSURANCE

6aAN be effected in the JEFFERSON LIFE INsUR
ASCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, ONO, second
o Company in the United Sntcs,p the Mutual OF
Ioiht Stock Plan, by application to
T. j. RAND. Agent
}. w .i;.rcu.JR., ~ D., Medical Examiner
August :. 1854,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

WII:untlnueto 2racticeinthe District Courofh Uni
ted SIatos AlsOn the Chanccry supreme and Circuit
Courtsaf Vsconsnand Illinois Deedsand uthC rin4tru-
Wrttingto beused ut orany Interstate draw
nj - led mistaken. Oice next doortu QGares
rick Hook sin street, opposite sBookst store
nnAG-lY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
BIuffing u PedIer.

If there is really difficult point to be managed
and acutencss is required to effect it, commend
me to woman wit for the purpose.
Now there was a certain tin-ware pedlar trav-
cling to the city to dispose Of notions to such as
were willing to bargain. He was persevering
trader, and never suffered to be bluffed off with
a short answer. One house, in particular, he re-
ceived continued rebuffs and assurances that
nothing was wanted-they never bought any
thing in that way. Nevertheless, he made his
calls steadily with each regular round until he
became regular pest, and in reply to the infor-
nation thatit was useless to call, made known
his purpose to do SO just as often as he pleas
ed.
One bitter cold day the bell rang and the good
lady hastened to get her hands from the dough
in which they were busy, to answer the call
when she reached the door, there stood the ev-
erlasting pedlar
ANY tin-ware to day, ma fam ?
Have you any tin kitchens ?
Yes ma'am,' and away he goes TO bring the
samples, chucklng at the idea that his zeal
was to be successful at last-'There's nothing,
muttered he like hanging on anyhow
The tins were brought, and tin pans were next
inquired for. The pans were brought and other
articles enumerated to seven different kinds, un-
I'll goodly portion of the the pedlar's load had
been transferred to the house.
is there anything else you want ma'am ?
oh mol don't want any of these; | only
asked you if you had them.
/ The pedlar was fairly sold and for moment
/ felt like getting angry-but the idea rather left
him, and he commenced returning his wares
! into his cart, without uttering word
/ He has never called at that house since.
REMARKABLE CAT.-There is a cat with three
/ legs, at the stable of the Shrewsbury and Biz
mlngham Railway Company, Wolverhampton,
which has lately had litter of five kittens
Three of the kittens were drowned shortly after
birth, and the cat seemed much distressed al
their disappearance. She subsequently found a
rats hole with a large litter, Upon which she
XII led the old rat and several of the litter, bu
took away three of the young rats to her owr
litter, where she is now sucking them with hel
own remaining two kittens.
a Kentucky paper says it is getting 10 be We
~ fashionable in that quarter to enclose dola
with marriage notices, when sending them TO .ht
printer. A good custom that ought to prevail
everywhere.
Six dollars 10 printer and priest,
No sensible man could refuse:
| Five dollars 10 render him blc-t,
| And one 30 publish RE rcV.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
STEAM FOUNDRY a MACHINE SHOP.

TVNuF undersigned having purchased the entire interest Of
| their former partners in the Foundry and Machine
shon viii continue the business all its various branches
Orders for Threshiug Machines stoves, Corn shelters
Straw Cutters Flows &C. will be thankfully received and
meet wIIh prompt attention. $780,,
AISO-Evcry variety OF Mill Gearing CAST anu l'ShCu
50 order by careful and experienced workmen.
HEAD, CAMPBELL & HEAD
,,.tA 1870 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

WHIsKERSTTES is the name of the "!itleJohn
cowcatchers" that the ladies' wear on their cheeks
in the place "Where the whiskers out TO grow.
They are formed by drawing down little taft
of hair from the temple, and curling it up in the
shape Of a rams horn, or little pigs tail with
an extra kirk N il.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
LARGE LOT OF
FASHIONABLE LADIES-$EEOES,
SSOME NEW STYLES. Just received by
+. W. LN NJ AN.
FARM FOR SALE.

a VERY desirable Fnrm about 10 mixes from kcnoshf
y containing every convenience for farming purposes.
There 80 good the piemiScs-also,a Barn, or
chard &C, &C. Enquire Of
{. CLEMENT, atthis office.
May l-S2 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
TAILORING

In All It's branchcs-and will be happy to all who "isf
ANYTHING in his line He atters himself that from hislon-
experience IN the business he will be able 10 give the mos
GTrtirHiar dts --.-
April, 1852 I43-nl D. NJ. tLAhN9"N'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
i. w. WERSTER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Commissioner for the State Of Massachusetts, Office ov
Il """'A - g. Hswley's Clothing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
JOB PRINTING!

wehave justadded to this Establishment Il complete
NEW JoB and are now prepared to do JOB lfin
nxof all kinds in sylc cqua Ito any EStabliShmcRtwes
OF Lake Michigan.
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS;
Ball Tickets, Cards, Hand Bills, &C.,
In 1sin Coorcd Inks WILDE done on shortnotice
unreasonable prices.
0Nes Sircst,a fec doors North Of the
REAaLs hOEsS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

&fELERtn Lumber etc. in Southport. Wisconsin will
have constantly on hand, well selected assortment OF
Lumber Also, Shingles, Lath Pastering Hair Window
saAh.Gisss,etc-,etc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
haReA ISlh 1880.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
R E M 0 v A | .

VWNHE undersigned wishes inform his friends and Gus
touser. that removed from his former place 81
business IN the nurre Block the Clothing store of H.
knapp, nextdoor North Of the Telegraph Printing Office
where he will continue the business of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
INSURANCE ON LIFI
GIDEON TRUESDELL.

~ the most reliable Company in the United States
be effected ont the reasonable terms. application
G. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
ALEXANDER MARTIN.

C enersl Dealer in Boots. Shoes, Leather and
Main st opposite old Durkee Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

enera Deaer ia Hard Cutlery stoves Iron "Iass
Mails. AHknds OF Tools, Tin Ware, Gc.6SC CoThefo
Maina nd Pink streets ,SouthpOrt, wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

JOHN VI. JONES,

Attorney Councillor and solicitor; and Notary Public
Ken0shE- WIS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

sputy Surveyor. Residence in Hrishtez omileswe s
Hall & PruI;'s, on the Burlington road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
MEREDITH ROWLAND,
CnunRv Suryeuor

VIII attend all calls with ptness 8nddcspatch
III Persons In want Ofhis seFvcesin the country 10
no the KenohH Post Olice will receive I'm
sv edi ATE attention. Eg% once with }. b .J=un.
Keh0sha, ApHII5, 1881.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

Law CzAEcBRV AND CosvEYAEcIsG OTFIcE.
usec ofEhe Peace Notary Public GeneraAgent and Col
iSctOF.
tyRooMs-Durkee Building, Main street, KsnosAa,
SBtssOHFSH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

n. =. LOWELL,
Attorney, C Counsellor and solicitor. kESoo
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
Business Directory.

Attorney & Counselor

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
ToR wIscoNsIS, NIcHIG AN, ONO, INDIANA, NEW YORK
AND FEsssYLvAEIA,
st. CA0y1ss1 Illinois
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

VIII attend 60 she collection OF debts, claims &c
Eastern Merchants and others, in Illinois and Wisconsin
with promptuess and despatch Also, obtaining Bounty
Lamb and Pensions foI Soldiers Location OF Land Warr
rants; Payment Of Taxes Investigation Of Titles, &C,
Kane end sdiOiningc counties. %
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-08
Honesty.


A quaker passing through a market,
stopped at stall and inquired the price Of
citrons. S@@ "a ,lt1"
II have none, said the honest country
man, that will suit you, they are decayed
and their favor is gone. z44
9' "Thank thee friend; will 60 to the next
stand.' 7st : ,7'+s-s -,-@.., - 'is'.'' e se55
&Hast thou got good fruit to.dayl" said
he to the dealer. ~ -'F7
eyes sir; here are some Of the finest
nutmegs of my garden. They are small
but rich Of their kind. "s'''-'' 's<3ss
81 @Then thou canst rscomme end them2s
go certainly sic. ts'ss f@'si'sa5a
every WE'LL will take two" e2'7 ~
ia He carried them home, and they proved
not only unsound, but miserably tasteless.
The next morning, he again repaired TO
the same place. The man who sold him
the fruit the preceding day, asked himif he
would like some more? t 70 9S' st'E'- -.
s.Nay, friend, thou has deceived me once,
and now although thou mayest speak the
truth, stilf l cannot trust the: but thy
neighbor chose to deal uprightly with me,
and hcnceferth / shall be his patron. Thou
wouldst do well 10 rem ember this, and
learn by experience, that falsehood isa
base thing in the beginning, and very un-
profitable one in the end. !" 50 @z' g.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-08
: The Man that got Humhugged.

The stage in which was a passenger
had stopped TO change horses, and feed
the passengers, at small town in Yer
mont, and dinner over, we were awaiting
the arrival Of a stage upon an interesting
route, TO proceed upon our journey. Ci
gars had been lighted, and, by way Of pass
ing our fine we had commenced critica
examination of the mammoth pictorial post
eTs Of Barnum's Menageries, which covered
the walls Of the spacious bar-room. Bar
NUNS name opened a fruitful topic Of con
yersation; every one present seemed stored
with anecdotes of the Napoleon Of show
men, and the Woolly Horse, the Feeje.
Mermaid, and Joice Heth, were not for
gotten in the discussion which followed,
Suddenly long slab-sided individual
with an owl-like expression of wisdom anc
dignity, who had been listening to our re-
marks with an evident desire to take q
hand. broke OUT
1 s'pose you think that's an all fred big
concern? 3, Anybody would that had'nI
seen it, ... -- =--s.-
Then ! suppose you have. seen it?' said
my legal friend. =, s.e'. -.
yes, have seen it at springGeld,' was
the reply; 'it'sa darned humbugY
Is it possible2' said the MAJOR, seeing a
prospect Of fun. Couldn't you oblige us
with a description Of the 'institution!' 7z s
Certainly answered Jonathan; here's
the stage, and as soon as we get started,
iii give you all the items.-Theys can't
humbug mesery vften, and when they do
I cal'late to- advertise for EN- till I gel
square, eza =, .s,.,t t.:-.,sa ~ a.
In few minutes we were under head
way, and our verdant friend commenced
unbosoming himself. sszsatS "a s.szss.se a.
;.Yer, see, Barnum,wa goingto to show
his caravan down, to Spring gfeld, Fourth Of
July. and thought there'd bs a good
chance to see the elephant and celebrate the
day both at onc't.S What wanted TO see
more than all the rest, was the Car of Jug.
glenot, drawn by a string Of elephants!
did it meet your expectations"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-08
The Way TO Fortune.
OR, BETTER TO WORK THAN TO BEG,

Let no poor boy, after rending the fol>
lowing interesting fact, ever despair ofmak.
ing respectable living. $685.
A gentleman was once walking down
one Of the streets OF P, when beg
gar loudly crayed ga few coppers for a
nights lodging" The gentleman looked
earnestly al the poor man, and inquired:
sWhy do you not work? You should be
ashamed of begging" &. 5sq.g a.
''Oh, sir, do not know where to get en-
ployment." -.
-. s'Nonsensep' replied the gentleman;
you can work if you will. Now listen to
me. q | was once beggar like you. A
gentleman gave me a crown piece, and
SAID TO me, .".Work and do no. beg; God
helps those who help themselves" at
once left P, and got out Of the way
of my old companions. remembered the
advice given me by my mother before she
died, and began to pray God 10 keep me
from sin, aud to give me his help by day.
| went round to the houses in the country
places, and with part Of my five shillings
bought old rags. These | took to the pa
per mills and sold at profit. -. 81 :. :.
- z =
was willing to give q fair price for the
things | bought, and not try to sell them
for more than | believe they were worth.
determined to be honest, and God pros
pered me. My purchases and profits be>
came larger and larger; and now have
got more than ten thousand crown pieces
that can call my own. One great Thing
that has contributed TO my success, is this;
| have kept from strong drink and tobacco.
AS the gentleman spoke, he took cut his
purse and drew from it a crown piece, and
handing it to the astonished beggar, he said,
SHOW you have the same chance Of getting
on in the world that had. Go and work,
and neyerlet me see you begging. II LIDO,
I will hand you over to the police"
Yeurs passednway. The, gentleman had
forgotten the circumstance, until one day
when travelling through P, ne en-.
tered a respectable looking booksellers
shop, in order to purchase soma books that
he wanted.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-08

Ife had not been many minutes IN con,
versa,ion with The book seller, before The
lattef, eagerly looking into the facs of his
cnslolner,s efqnired, ssSifr;, are moi you yolu the
gentleman who, seyernl years ago, gAys'f
five shilling piece, to q pqor beggar q. the
end Of the streetr' ~
yes I rshfemio5eirt it 'well.s " .-
"t@ihsn, sir, ltis house, this well.atoekea
shop, are the fruits Of that five shilling
piece. v t'''i'''1ii'' s'5's ~ '.'17
Tears Of gratitude tickled down his
cheeks as he Introduced the gentleman TO
his happy wife and children. He was re-
garded as their benefacior. When gathered
round the tab.e 10 parlake Of "a cup Of tsa,
The bookseller recounted his history from
The above eventful day. Il was very simi
lar TO that Of welcome the visiter.
By industry, honesty. and dependence up
on God help he had risen step by step, from
buying rags to selling papers and tracts in
The street, ;hen keeping an Old book shop,
and ultimately to be the owner Of one Of
the best circulating libraries in The place.
Before the happy party separated, the large
family Bible was taken down, out Of which
a psalm Thanksgiving was read, and then
sll bent round the family altar. Words
could no. express the feeling Of those who
formed that group. For some moments,
silence, intermingled with snbdded sobs,
evinced The gratitude 10 the almighty Dis
poser Of all events, which was ascending to
heaven.
When they rose and bade each other
farewell, the bookseller; said, "Thank
God, have found your words to be use.
God helps those who help themselves. III
is better 10 work Than to beg.,'' -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-09-08
Comfortable.

sMr. Sailor, said an old lady to wealth
er.beaten tar, who had called at her house
for a luncheon, 9 you must see great many
curiosities at sea-" ssJ-zt} - &z.s. !
i sOh, yes," said Jack, and Immediately
commences telling of the great leviathans Of
the deep. ..''.sz '''5''5''''F'. ' 81
*But' how do those great fish livsg"
queri ed theoid lady. 1s'sS t2- So q
"Oh," said Jack, "much as the large fish
live on land-by devouring the small ones.
sssBut they don't eat them raw, do they?"
s"Oh, no" was the reply, "every fifth fish
carries kettle on his tail for cooking.