davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

GT'Slocum, how is it to-day--can
you take that note up?'
I'm sorry to say / can't-never
was SO cramped in my life.'
BY the way, you are always cramp-
ed, are you not?'
i am sorry to say am, and yet
there is a natural cause for it,
What is it?'
why, Iwas ,oeaned on green apples
and scater melonsP
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

EyIn contests among men. the
party doing the most wrong is CON-
monty harder TO be reconciled than
he who has suffered the most wrong.
The reason is. he has a quarrel with
himself, which makes him doubly iri-
table.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

fEAs he who prayeih that he
may not be burned. and then runncth
into the FIRE; so is he who saith. Lead
us not into temptatian.' and then.
without necessity. subjects his prinei-
Piles to trial
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

Empiaymsni smpioymsnr
., that IL snJoymsnu
There's nothing ike ''something 10 doi-
Good hearty occupation
IL health and salvation,
A secret that's know n 10 but few.
Yc llsiiess aud laz,,
ys heavy and haxyi
Give heart. hand aud feet employment
yoar spirits will cheer up,
Your forgy brains clear up,
And teach YOU the real enjoyment.
Tho iIlIIes they toll net,
They drudge not and moIl not,
Yet they are cared for 'tis true;
The lilly IN beauty,
Fuiniis lis whole duly
Even lilies have something 10 do.
They SOW not, they spin not,
Tis true-but they ain not.
They work uneomplainlng, Gods will
Their work not hastlng
Their time not wastl ng,
The laws oftheir nature fuIlll.
Ye hands, white as lilies,
Remember Gods will 10
who.wiil not work, shall noteai!
'ris hsart occupation
Prevents heart starvation,
wouldst thou the Erea, law-giyer eheais
Then up, man and woman,
Dc god-like-be humani
To self aud 10 nature be true.
EmploymSnu employment
o, that's enjoyment
There's nothing like '.somsthIng 10 dol
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

EEA blundering compositor. in
setting up the toast, 'woman-without
her, man would be a sava.e got the
punctuation III the wrong place. which
made it read, Woman, without her
man, would be savage The mis-
take was not discovered until the edi-
tors wife undertook to read the
nroof
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

re- Men Of great genius, but little
heart, are they not like the aurora bo-
reals, whose magni6cence awes the
Arctic voyager to silence? But for
what are they good? With all their
splendor the cause no flower to bloom:
in all their light there is no life.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

The wind IL n bachelor,
Merry and free;
lie roves at his pleasure,
o'er land aud sea;
He rufiies the laks
And kisses the flower,
And he sleeps whom h lists
In y jessamlno bower.
He gives TO tho cheek
or the mild its bloom;
lie tastes their warm kisses
Enjoys their perfume;
But, truant like, aften
The sweets that he sips
Are lavished next moment
On iovelier lips.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10
Job and Tobacco.

A learned pedagogue at Nantucket
used every morning to read passages
from the Bible. and expound the same
as he proceeded, in order that, by as
king questions as to how much they
of his comments. he
might ascertain who were the bright
boys Of the school. On one occasion
he read from the book OF Job thus;
"There was a man in the land ol
Ux. and his name was Job. who fear
ed God and eschewed evil 'Eschew-
ed evil that is. he eschewed evil as /
do tobacco he would have nothing
to do with it, With this very clear
and forcible elucidation of the word
.eschew,' he proceeded, until num-
Der of verses were read and comment
ed upon in a similar clear and intelli-
gent manner.
After a lung interval, when the
young mind had time to digest its
food, he called upon one of the young
est boys, and the following dialogue
ensued:
who was the man who lived in
Uz?
job
Was he good man?'
Yes
What did he do?'
lie chewed tobacco wheE nobody
else would have nothing to do with
it!' was Bob Holmes answer.
The boy was permitted to take his
seat.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10
NAn old fashioned naval captain

stood up to 60 through a country
dance with a very fine lady. who was
shocked TO observe that his huge and
worn hands were not covered accord
ing to etiquette. Captain. said his
fair partner. you are perhaps not
aware. sir, that you have not got your
gloves on 'Oh, never mind, ma am.
answered the commander. never
mind; l can wash my hands when
we've DONE
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

EEMen of great erudition and i'm
mense requirement may be likened to
the ocean. the receptacle unto which
flow the waters Of many noble rivers
and extensive lakes. but which is not,
after all, itself living fountain or
spring, They are together the facts
Of the world. But q walk within their
silent precincts is Cor the Christian Of
ten enough walk amid the dead.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10
OrisiuaI anS SsIsttsS Yostrp,


-
F" Will :. rs'r"''S'
Living In land Of strangers,
Save na,are'. thrilling voices
which -tili might call my own
Far away RON old companions,
Twas neutrality-suspicious..
Iva. weary Of The sorrows
And In the gloomy future
ssw no star Of hope appear
And knew not that a spirit
Fall Of sympa,hy was near.
rhsa deemed myself forrossen--
From ,hs earth :. dseaylnr beauty
ihai turned my ,sarnl eyes,
And my weary soai was longing
for he qnIsl OF Me skIcs'
Then NY smile iiiamsd my spirit
Az a star Hume. tho bosom
ofs n'xhssnshanssd s'seami
And NY words werr hke ho whispers
ofan angel In q dream.
"A.
o, lhank thee, poet sister,
Many ns-fsrxo,isn memories
DO NY n'aglo touches stasti
And Thy songs. 20 tinFed with sadness,
Fiad an seAe In my heart.
There's mInrlinx OF emotion
Theresa sympathy OF soul
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10
PAYHrTE COUNTY DIRECTORY

Cmcurr corRr meets I'd Monday Of March and
September, may sit two weeks-
conuox Ptras Cousr sits eth Mondays In jan
uary. April. July, and oeiobsr; hold two weeks II
business require.
Cosu,srsoxrns CouRr meets LET Monday In
March, June, September and December; may eli
nine days n necessary.
counr o. coSclLsATfox sits whom business re-
quires In any Judicial day Of the sessions of Com
mon Pleas Court
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

ETA wronged creditor. a neglect
ed wife, slandered neighbor. and .
guilty conscience. are four things
whose presence gives great pain.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

EEAn angry man who suppresses
his passions thinks worse than he
speaks; and IL an angry man win chide
he speaks worse than he thinks.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

ED-ff you want TO make sober
man drunkard. give him n wife that
will scold him every time he comes
homo.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10
UUIoN EQUITY DIRECTORY.

nav s.a an.a.,-~s, s,,s.a ~s.ts s.cn 4, ws-
Connos PLEAs Counr meets ~ Mondays I'm Feb
rusry, May. August, and November except whom
there ere I've Mondays In the preceding month
then ist Monday. Nay cit 2 weeks each time.
Connssss0pssp CouRr meets lat Mondays In
June, September, December and Mzrcn--may ct
sIx days each time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10

ETThe barren Gg tree was not
cursed because il bore bitter fruit. but
because IL bore no fruit.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10
FOURTEEN YEAR LoCUsTs.

The woods around Eatonton, Geor-
gia. are full Of locusts. and the con-
tinual noise they make Is almost deaf
ening. 1t sounds like the the distant
tinkIing Of small bells. The wings ol
these insects are marked with w,
and in olden times it was supposed
that this letter foreboded war. The
interest which this remarkable appear.
ance excites in Cherokee has called
forth all the powers Of the Georgia
Parnassus, as will be seen by the FOL.
lowing effusion from the Atlanta Re-
publican:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-10
THE LOCUS.

THE LOCUS.
You little red-ide lnsex,
what sings your song
Upon tho oakes aud various
Other trees, making n constant noise
Like q steam ingine blown
Atnlght long ways OF,
whar hav you been sense last
heard your voices,
Some sixteen years agoy
wonder n you hav
staid ever since under the ground,
Buried thar out Of sIghii
also wor der, now you've come out,
whatyou do find TO eatf
For you don't seem TO hav
Such appetites as Pharo's insex,
And eat up ever, green thing
Efyou devour anything at awi
can't discover n.
Are you rally sign
or war. or pestilenbe, or fanmin,
Or altogether! l don't think so
For hav seen you several times
Before, and nushin' part ielar happened
Immediately afterwards. cant thin
You bring any ef5sx Of consequence
Al all, and you can leave just
When you plees, OF stay An holler on.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

SEED OF RAILWAY CARs-A writer il.
the Hartford CVuiant gives the following in
teresting particulars, VIII ch it will be well 10
remember:
at seems almost incredible that as wa
glide smoothly along the elegantly furnished
road, the car moves nearly twice its own
length in n second of time--about seventy
four feet. Al this velocily we find thai ihs
locomotive driving wheels, six feet ia dame
ter, make four revolutions per second. 1t s
no idle piston Eod thai traverses the cylipdvs
thus eigk TIMES per second.
"lf Baan with horse and eafria age upon
an unnlportant putie road in a country
town ElsesNId approach ana Cross the track at
u speed of SIX miles per hour, which would
| be crossing rapidly, an express traia ap.
| prUachiDg at the moment would move to,
wards him two hundred and Gity seven feet
while he was in the act ot crossing n distances
barely sufficient 10 clear the horse and vehi.
Gle. II n horse was moving ut a rate no faster
than walk, as the rack is usually crossed.
the train would move toward him, while ia
the aot of crossing, more than five huDdrcd
feet This fact accounts for The many acci.
dento at such points. The per, on driving
thinks he nny cross bcGsGse the uaIn is few
rods distant.
How compares the highest speed Of tho
train w:lh the velocity of sound When tho
whistle Is opened at the eig4liy rod whistle
post the TRAIN VIII advance near one hun.
deed feet before the sound Of the whistle ira
verses the distance to and in heard at LDe
crossing The velocity exceeds the flight os
many oi our birds. DIR. j l.. Comslock, the
well known author Of several philosophical
works informed the writer that he was re-
Gently pas'ing through Western New York
when the train actually iran down" aud
killed common hawk. The train wins
stopped, and the game ~ rarely oaptur.a
was SECURED"
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28
Democratic County Convention.

AT a meeting held at the Court House in
Weavcrville, Oh the 2lst day of July, A. ID.
1855, pursuant to call of the Democratic
Central Committee Of Trinity County, for the
purpose of nominating candidate to the Of
flee Of member of Assembly, and delegates to
the Senatorial and Judicial District Conven-
ton, Mr.. f. Harris was called to the Chair
c. L. Williams, Esq, was chosen Secretary
pro tenn, and the following proceedings were
had
On motion, the Chair appointed Messrs
ii. j. Ankney, b. S. Gupull, }. McGillivray
f. Lates, and j. Nj. Eslis, a committee on
credentials.
On motion, the Convention took recess
for fifteen minutes.
The meeting being again called to order
the committee on credentials reported the
names of the following gentlemen. as dele.
gates entitled to seats in the Convention
from the several precincts represented;
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

A Coop JoKE.-1he patent medicine
vendors Of New York city have been made
the unwilling butt Of an excellent Joke
Owing u the +ail teaWe and plethora u
printed show bills, tho use of stencils or
marking plates, as more durable method
Of advertising has become very gen1al.-
Dead wa,ls, fences, rocks, pavemeEts, and
even door steps and house fronts, to the con.
slernatlon and disgust Of their iahabitanis.
are pressed INTO the service aud made tho
mouth pieces 0f announcement. Strange
conJunctOns aud pregnant Gross readings ars
ol constant occurrence, owing to the great di,
yerslty VI signs" but none more 20 than
the following Instance Of nugalory announce,
Incnt, thar was visible ia every srctiDD ol lhs
city Conspicuous among them all, in huge,
glowing, fire red Istlers, Is Take Moifis
Life Pills and PhunK BIters." which were
rendered peculiarly effective, for just beloy
them The Tract colporleurs had nstInctivcly
! painted ia larger sable letters the consecutive
| sdnIoniliOn: Prepare 10 meet thy God -
| The eject Was klllng--to the medicine,
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

EUROPEAN News IN Six DAYS. We learn
from the N y. Eremng Post dat the New
York and Newfoundland Telegraph Com.
pauy have contracted for the removal Of tho
Merlin rock, lying at the entrance of the har-
bor Of St Johns, Newfoundland. There ara
now eighteen feet OF water lying upon the
rock al low tide, and AS the Collins steamers
draw twenty three feet when loaded, they
caanot enter. When the rock is removed To
the depth of twenty seven feet. as is pro-
posed, ut. Johns will probably be made n
stopping place for European steamers, and
the news which they eenvsy be transmitted
to Boston by telegraph within six days iron.
the date Of the depal ture OF the steamer lroa
Liverpool.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

The King OF PRussIA BEFORE THE CIs~
CUT CoURr OF ST. LoUls.-By the law Of
Prussia any oney or its equivalent, sent
through the Prussian Post Office, if lost or
stolen, is TO be refunded TO the owner by til"
King In lS49, Frederick William kupper
was post officer of the King at Wermtl-
skirchen, aud, in his official capacity, received
various sums to the amount Of seven thousand
four hundred thalcrs, which he embeIzled,
aud fled TO St. Louis, Missouri where he
died soon afterwards, leaving Felix Coste his
admit isirator. Frederick William w., King
of Prussia, having paid the mouey embez1l,d d
by kupper, TO the owners, recently brought
suit against Costc, the administrator. at 81,
Louis, TO recover the amount. The case
came before the ST Louis Circuit Court ou
the Goth ultimo The petition Of the King
to the Court alledged his absolute sovereign.
ty in Prussia, and claimed kupper's estate.
The Court decided that the petition did not
show any cause OF action at common law
that the payment of money to the true OWL
ers by the King, did moi at common law, au,
| thorizc the King to recover il OF the defend
ant and tha. the Court had no Jurisdiction
| over the questions as 10 the extent Of tho
powers of the King OF Prussia in his sover,
egn capacity; hat while the King could sue
in this Court in his corporate capacity, wais.
ing his sovereignty, Tor the recovery Of any
demand recognised by our liws, yet, in n
case like the present, where the seiion ia
based upon the powers Of the King as tho
soverei2n of a foreign State, he must pro' g.
cute his claim before that tribunal having tho
sole jurisdiction of such questions, and
State Court cannot take coguzance of them.
And the Court therefore rendered veldlct
for the defendant.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28
In the Meadows.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

lie in the summer meadows,
In the meadows all alone,
With the infinite sky above me
And the sun ON his mid day throne
The smell Of the Towering grasses
Is sweeter than any rose,
And a million happy insects
Sing in the warm ropose.
The mother lark that is brooding
Feels the sunshine on her wings,
And the deeps of the MONDAY glitter
With swarms Of fairy things.
From the bilowy green beneath me
To the fathomless blue above,
The creatures of God are happy
In the warmth of their summer love
The infinite bliss Of Nature
feel in every VEN;
The light and the life of Summer
Blossom in heart and brain.
But darker than any shadow
BY thunder clouds unfurled,
The awful Truth arises,
That Death is in the world
And the sky may beam rs ever,
And never cloud be curltd,
And the airs be living odors,
But Death is in the world.
Out Of the dreps of sunshine
The invisible bolt is hurled
There's Life in the summer meadows,
But Death is in the world
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

IsyAsIoS or Lower CALIFoELiA-Th S,
Z. EoeniHg Jourrial anticipates that the vim,
dictiyn c0ursc Of the murderers Of Gen. Me,
lendrez towards our countrymen in Lower
California, inay lead to an Invasion Of ihat
State by HE people IN The lover part of tb.
STATE. They are ready for II, and Tho fri
acs ol viui.uce committed by PuJo upon any
u our county men vii c1Use l'c!Gcl rQsA
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28
- We never kaew why il wos

~ We never kaew why it was the ladies
were SO fond of " greens" but the Home
Journ0i i-rtfctrihg 20 the fact thai there is a
raging pdssion in Para for trimming bon
nets with wreaths Of luisilotoc-thus explains
the why and wherefore in this confidential
manner -
- he nstletoe has always been esteemed
as a sacred evergreen, uscd by the ancient
Gau's in their Uorshp, and sill rcyered IN
France It particularly the type Of femn.
inc nature. however. iD NO Of It's pcculiari-
ties. lts berry contains a single seed shaped
like a heart, aud it is incapable of life cxccp,
as a graft uIon another oIsience, the tree to
which it clngs. Tie mist!ctoe has never
been known 10 draw It's support from being
planted IN the earth, and can thrive and
bloom only with the sap from other roots -
The ladies' of Paris. therefore. are at present
owning up 10 their lovely but secondary *.
istence, aud paying due homage 10 the
stronger gender by wearing Tie lretf. I'D.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

a HIST TO RUssiA-The London E.ws
under the hopes inspired BY The news from
tie Cr'mea, urges The neeess.ty Of imposing
sharp terms upon the Court Of ST. Peters,
burg. l:ussia, says that Journal, must bs
made to give an indemnity, 10 delray all tho
expenses ol the war" The Guar does nug
yet see the matter ia the same light an ILv
Neus
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

PmLosoPHicAL FAcrs-1hc onion, ii -
said, destroys the attractive body Of the mag
net II also destroys the attraction oi the
ladies'
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

For less than four weeks-frst inser-
ton per square of ten lines or less. 81 90
Each subsequent insertion. ,,..., : W
Over four weeks, aud under three
months, first insertion per square, on
Each subsequent insertion, .,,....,. IS
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

PLAHrs AZ Tng Aiu.-The Erening Ga.
z'uc translates from the C00rier des Etgts
UHts the following horticultural item - a
horliculturst of the suburbs Of Versailles. in
studying the physiology Of the vegetable
kingdom, conceived the idea that the small
ness Of CERTAIN plants, the violet for example,
was owing to IN sunospi er,c pressure too
great lor their delicate organs. IIaylng fix.
cd this idea Ia lie mind the horist conceived
The idea Of putting his theory into practlcc.-
Providing himself with small balloon. rem
degod sufficiently tight to prevent the escape
OF any gas. be launched Il into the air. hav-
ing attached 20 il a sllhou cord l2U metres
long. Instead of a car, Tie balloon sustained
a flower pot Of Parma volets The cxperi.
m,nt has been going on about two months
With the most wonderful results, in the shape
Of violois az argc A. Bengal ros,s. It is to
BE- hoped that The above eHIGmcui may be
H
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

~ When you see a fence down put it
op; II IL remains until " muuo" The cattle
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

SHASTA County NoMINAToNe.-We learn
from the Courier lhat the Democratic Coun-
ty Convention for that County, made the fol-
lowing nominations -
For Assenbly-A. a. Mix, Of Red Bluff.
For s;herih-John A. Drebebis, Of Pitt
River.
For County Clerk-Wm. S. jenkins, d
Middl, town.
For County Treasurcr-D. c. Faulkner
OF Middetown.
For County Assessor-Jas lIeaburn, ol
Texas Springs
For Public Admiuistrator-Wm McTurck,
Of Shasta.
For District Attorucy.-E. Garter, oi
Shasta.
For County Survey yor-Wm. Niece, oi
Shasta.
For Coroner--S. 8. Tucker, of Shasta.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28

NlqsrERIoUs TRAcK.-l In walking the other
day in kenslngton Gardens we observed, tor
a considerable distance, a track Of something
that seemed to have swept along the mud
from one end Of the broad walk 10 the other.
At first we thought it must have been hair
broom, then an aquatic bird, thea a sledge,
then road scsaptr and it was not uutd we
saw lady advancing in spend ID silk dress,
with which hhe swept up the mud wherever
She went, that We ascertAined the source of
the mystery. Although We traced the
phenomenon to its origin, We confess that we
remained stll in state Of surprise at the
taste which induced woll dressed ladies' TO
turn dust collectors, aud to convert their silks
and ,atins into machines for performing the
Office of seaN engers. Punch.
The Trinity times., 1855-07-28
rERMs-I>vARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

For one year. $40 For six months, 1
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-04

UNcoSscfousLy LucKv-A gentle
man of Charleston, in looking through
bis pocket book, few days since. dis.
covered lottery ticket, which upon
examination, proved to be aquarter Of
the capital prize Of fifty thousand dol
lars, drawn in Havana in July last
Thinking it had laid dormant long
enough, he at once proceeded to one
of the mercantile houses connected
with the Havana trade, and had it
cashed at a moderate discount.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-04
Sale bp tbt Sbfrif.

STATE OF LOUSlANA-Sixth judi
cial District Coult-ParisL OF East Ba.
ton Rouge-In the matter Of the Success
sion. o: VIVIAN GooDLoE, decd, mo.
453 Probate. u" ~. -.
nv virtue of a commission issued in
ID the above Succession. and to me
directed. from the Hon. sixth judicial dis
tr;ct court. in and for the Parish and State
aforesaid l viii. by virtue OF said COM
mission, offer at public sale at the Court
House door. of said parish, III the city OF
Baton Rouge, on MONDAYthe 18Th day Of
October mert A. D. 1853, at II O'Clock
A. M. The property hereinafter set forth
and described, belonging to the succession
of VIVIAN GooDLoE, late OF said PARISH,
decd, to wit:
A certain lot of ground, situated in that
part of the city of Baton Rouge. laid out by
n. Livolier measuring eighty feet front on
North street, by eighty feet on St. Francis
street, forming square, and composed OF
parts of lots Nos 10 and II OF square No.
2, together with all the building, and I'M
prOvements therein.
on the following terms and conditions,
to wit:
One forth payable on the I7tn OF Marcn
next 1856. One forth on the 18th day OF
March A. D. 1857 One forth on the l7th
of March A. D. 1853. and one forth on the
18th of March A. D. uS59l eighteen hun
bred and fity-nine, in notes endorsed to
the satisfaction of the administrator OF said
succession-bearing eight per cent inter-
est after maturity until paid and mortgage
retained until the full and final payment
on the property sold. and notes made pay
able at the Parish Recorders Office III the
City OF Baton Rouge.
sept 10. H. V. BABlN. Sheriff.
ALSO, will be offered at public sale, or
| the same day above mentioned; large
lot OF Housed hold and Kitchen Furniture
belong to the above succession, at the las
residence of said decd, in Spanish Town
TERMS OF SAl.E.-Payable on thu
first day of January next, A. D., 1876, u
notes endorsed 70 the satisfaction OF tn
administrator. Said notes to bear eiSh
per cent interest from and ter maturlt.
until paid. II. V. b. sherh
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-04

~Pinkney Brigham, Son Of Maj
j. H. Brigham Of this parish aged
some Is or 16 years, while deer hunt
ing few days since came across a
huge female Panther and her whelps
instead of starting for home as most
lads would Of his age be L" he pitched
in" shot the old one and captured
two Of the young ones. We saw them
dav or two after they were taken aud
found them larger than the largest
sized house cat. How many Of such
kind of boys would it need to take Cuba
North La. Democrat Times.