davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19
SEWING MACHINES.
NJ GnSlY.ALL MILLS.

I fiti uy..li mler many b.ig4tions 20 TIE
l Dizaa MARSHALL ard surrounding country
tr tueir ilfl. nrer ,ud Grind iheirt prn into
good Mod .'r tha -'ft in htrre ! wp-
ib, good ,,t.1 o.. vii cau inac 10 pairon ~ me-.
JAMES \ Colt Proprietor
Marshal Jan 10 l-Gl. ul71f
Noiicp OF .iua' ~ctticuirnf.
None .-l,nbs f4tn. tual lta.aua 4 TINS
y M ldmu u'i,oi 'hcriais u Goo W
tp-ta,u #sHa.,d lss ii' 4 100 10y Office bon i.ml
aatonHI ar. ,.urln.rs with s,id c.tat" which ac
c.n. uf.i .ri,r- vii br open ior ALLOW tlce AMI
fn.' li ~ ni % '1c ensuing term 81 the' cunt,
tuH,f pertaining tu estates. &c. la Ice h,la lu
900. tr ltu.nu uutN at thc Cnnrthau~' Ia
~. t.=l Hpr.AalL on the last MONDAY W
J.uls. -5. hipg tac 18th day thetrot
0l,n ar ~I.rr %, persons nt rested wny tp
r.t, nu1 esI',-' 81 -uu-i ti,, miy -e' proper
r. +. FRIEDRICH CFk
1un ~ I~i ul1.3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

50 pt hest Nusy,
lusey
Hiuur negro haabffg
ISL. l.' ~ ipl .owyi Htb'urs brown
s..lH s.tr. ..nuH aalng and Twill 'owells. ils
lIf.I AMI ier zait af 'eu figures ty
BRAhtl. - TALLY
Jan b lsal ol69T
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-21
FIRST EXPERIENCES IN BATTLE.

A Federal soldier who was in the battle
of Piketon, Kentucky, writes to his friends
in Cincinnati this graphic description of
his sensations during the fight:
And now for my share in the battle. /
was riding along somewhat carelessly, when
crack crack crack! went their rifles, and
down fell our men. Crackl crack! crack!
they came. OFF I jumped from my horse.
when along came the Major and gave me
his horse to hold; but soon hitched them
both to tree down by the river and sprung
again up the bank. when whiz! went bull
let past my face, about three inches from it,
and made me draw my head back in a hur
ry. can assure you. looked up the hill,
| but could see no one for the smoke, which
was plenty, so leveled in the direction of
the enemy, and fred-loaded again and
fired. I got my rifle in readiness again.
All! that ball was pretty close. Here comes
another--buzz, buzz, buzz--you can hear
their whiz for fully hundred yards
as they come get out of the way
But where is it to 60 to? Whew! that was
close. But, great God! it has gone through
a mans shoulder within few yards of me!
He falls! Some of his comrades pick him
up.
Now a horseman comes past in hurry.
He is right opposite me-when whiz.
crack ball strikes his horse in the shoul-
der. Off tumbles the man; down falls the
horse, stiffened out and dead. If the bullet
had gone through the animal, it would
doubtless have struck me.
Here come a dozen or more. How they
whiz as they go past! 'Load and fre"'
LOAD and fire!' is the order-and load and
fire 1t is. NJ notice was specially drawn
to very fine looking man, who stood close
to me, and he truly acted like hero, load
ing and firing just as if he was on parade.
when whiz! whiz! comes bullet. My
God! how close! 1t almost stunned me!
When looked toward my soldier, saw
bis comrades lifting him up. He was shot
Through the breast, and died in less than a
half hour. Oh, the horrors of war! Ven
geance on the heads of those who initiate it!
l directed my attention up the hill: lit
tie puff of smoke was dying away. Boys,
says to the squad of my fellows. "you
see that smoke: aim for it--a Rebels in its
rear"
raised my Enfield and glanced through
its sights, when for a moment caught
sight of a man through the bushes and
smoke there. Crack went our guns, and all
was over.
We crossed to the place afterward, and
found the mans body. He had four out
of twelve musket balls, and one Enfield rifle
bal-mine, as mine was the only rifle ball
fired. They all went through him, either
of which would have killed him--mine
through the breast. Thank God! / had
done my duty for the poor fellow who fell
beside me.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-21
SEVENTY SWARMS OF BEES AT
WAR.

Ezra Dibble, well known citizen of this
town, and for many years extensively en-
gagged IN the management of bees, commu-
nicates to US the following interesting par
tlculars of battle among his bees:
He had seventy swarms of bees, about
equally divided on the east and west sides
of his house. One Sunday afternoon about
3 O'Clock, the weather being warm, and the
windows open, his house was suddenly
filed with bees, which forced the family to
flee at once to the neighbors. Mr.. D., af-
ter getting well protected against his assail-
ants, proceeded to take a survey, and, if
possible, to learn the cause which had dis
turbed them.
The seventy swarms appeared to be out,
and those on one side of the house were ar
rayed in battle against those on the other
side; and such battle was perhaps never
before witnessed. They filled the air, COW
ering space Of more than one acre of
ground, and fought desperately for some
three hours--not for ''spoils" but for con-
quest, and while st war no living thing
could exist in the vicinity. They stung a
large flock at Shanghai chickens, nearly all
of which died, and persons passing along
the roadside were obliged to make haste, to
avoid their stings.
A little after O'Clock, quiet was re
stored, and the living bees returned to their
hives, leaving the slain almost literally COW
ering the ground, after which bat few ap-
peared around the hives. and those appar-
emily stationed as sentinels to watch the
enemy. But two young swarms were en-
tirely destroyed, and aside from the terrible
slaughter of bees, no other damage was
done. Neither party was victorious. and
they only ceased on the approach of night.
and from utter prostration. s--
The occasion Of this strange warning
among the bees is not easily accounted for.
and those most conversant with their man
agement never before heard of or Witnessed
such spectacle as here narrated Come
aut { 0hio) Reporter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-21
THE OLD STARRY BANNER.
ArR-"The Old Oaken Bucket

How dear the old Flag to the heart of the nation.
For the mem 'ries and hopes that still round it
bloom!
The pageants of glory, the mighty ovation,
That welcome the warrior from victory home;
The lannon's loud booming, the bugle's notes
swelling,
And joining the chorus from mountain to sea;
The voices of millions in thunder-tones telling
The peoples devotion 10 the Flag of the freel
The old starry Banner!
The battle-torn banner
The Heaven blessed Banner! the Flag of the free!
How oft, when the storms of the conflict conceal
And smoke-clouds enshrouded ouR beacon of
light,
The sunshine of vict'ry again hath revealed it,
And cast its broad shade on the foe in their
fight
tear it,
And Treason may strike its fair folds to the
dust.
The strong arms of freemen again shall upbear it
And bear to triumph the Flag of our trust!
The old starry Banner!
The battlefront Baner!
The Heaven blessed banner! the Flag of our trust
When the Traitors who swore in their madness
to rend it
Shall sleep in the gloom of a dishonored grave
The Patriots who periled their lives to defend it
Shall live evermore in the hearts of the bravel
When Oppression no longer shall rule DER tn
nation,
| Dsmaycd and defeated forever shall flee,
The glory repays all the toll and Privation,
| One country one Banner, the Flag of the free
The old starry Bannerl
The battlefront Banneri
The Heaven blessed Banner, the Flag ofthe free
| H. n. 6.
TWIN MoUSD Dec. -, 1861.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-21
WHOLE No. 219.

than the greatest of those for which they
took up arms against the Union.
No such revolution as that attempted in
the South can succeed; and its inevitable
failure draws after 1t, always, q revolution
in property. The present disloyal race of
cotton aud sugar and rice planters of the
South-its great property holders. who
ought, above all men, to have Put down this
rebellion-will, as class, disappear, beg
CARED, perhaps in large proportion extinct,
when the war is over. It is fearful retri-
button, but we do not see how they can
escape it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-21
ems ElPORIA KANSAS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81 1861

would not have succession of poor crops,
he must mari kis land also.
Iremain, yours respectfully,
CoUNTRYMAN.
December 9, 1861.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-21

Do not endeayor to shine in all compa-
MES. Leave room for your hearers to i'm
agine mehiDg within you beyond all you
have said.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-21

Didn't you warrant that this horse would
not shy before the fire of the enemy?"-
.No more he won't. 'Tisn't till after the
fire that be shies.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-21

A good man is kinder TO his enemy ;han
bad men are to their friends.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-21

Pennsylvanis. Indiana, Illinois, Kansas
and New Mexico, have furnished more than
their quota of troops.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-21

Some mems mouths seem to be like the
dikes of Holland-made to keep out water.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-12-21

Approved May %, 1861.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-09
Chinese Animal Lie.


o'lnese no 'eS are not numerous; and
are % -, a l,o1r ana stun5ed t,a iced being
.eIS III itd anu L, ke ep'- he chlheSe are
l, ii',','el 90 ,I'e 's-1 lor liiecr SuP:Iv o'
.'gse "'i'''i','9 "ncn van e' lor W he
rd ai,I - a. o',iiiio''
III - y, .I,,, ~ L.' "'i,'
- ',,''l - = NJ tIim o' go
ca ~ I',-j,iil ,',o. i''''o, ~
In,-o...; en- III -, ''ie
Fn"I,oT b,. L', 80 '>loG u =
M '.i,' ~, ''''
r. .,',a, 80, .,,,I -, 1..
t;o', r ,.,,,' ','"'e i' 'e!ou7 ueseF r
oao o'9, - -, e,uuS i,'',,l,l'et' "rG iloi
'':,io - . ~ So''i ~ W. 'e"''eu ai,'
l5o u,no5, ,l,,.fl ,o-, C po1. -: III ~ -,
j = fercn d.sar;nt;o, of ,,;Id 80. ,,-l,;.6
: .,',.l,...,I :, la.,,.i w - NV"
1 -, ~ l'',''.','t - '7GE .oI :le =.
,,r IF onn a,a' 80 % hon, CI''' AZ lS uili I
'r " ;,1 ~ II'ou' I'le Sl@e
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-09
Pa ,l.~lel Nsrrh -. 1S6l.
CHAPTER l0j.

AN ACT in relation t5 the l,tsi,n OF
Lands purchased from the United States
whore the entry of the lands is suspen-
ded
TIE people of tie S.a;c Of IFzco =. in r~prez-5t
ei "a lie Sr5,ate a1d Asaemby Il, e1eset as
Jo!!ors.
SEC !. In all eases where the entries
OF Land. m-.dc in any OF the United States
Land Offices within this State, have been
suspended by authority Of the Secretary
of the Interior, Che Commissioner Of the
General Land Office or the Department. oc
the interior, except in case Of adverse
claim, OF when the same Is in possession
of the party claiming under title from the
United States such lands shall not be sub
jeet to taxation until such suspension IS
removed, and the title confirmed To the
original applicant hi> heirs. or assigns. or
70 some subsequent applicant, his heirs.
or assigns PROVIDED, That slch exemp-
ton from taxation shall not con niue for
a longer period th<n two years from the
date of the passage Of this act
Sc. . In ali eases where lands situa-
ted a. stated in section one Of this act.
have been sold for taxes while tn. entry
thereof was suspended al tax certifgat y
of sale, and all tax deeds issued in pur-
-uance Of such sale for taxes. are hereby
declared null and void
SEC. 3, All persons claiming relief
under the provisions of this act where the
entries Of Lnds were suspended at the
date of the passage Of this act, shall with
in one year from the passage of this act
cause TO be filed in the Office Of the clerk
OF the Board of Supervisors Of the County
in which such suspended Ian Is are locd-
ted. certificate OF such suspe aston rom
the General Land Office or from the 10, N
land Office where such entries were at
tempted to be made and all persons claim
lnG such relief on account Of the suSpen-
sion OF entries hereafter made, shall file
like notice with the said clerk within
one year from the time Of such suSpcn-
sion.
SEC T. On the fling of .uch certificate
Of suspension, the clerk Of the Boa 4 OF
Super, isor- shall Immediately forward ts
the Town Clerks of the several Towns in
which such suspended lands are located
list Of all lands in heir respective towns
included in said certificate Of suspension
and If said lis; of lands shall hc received
10y said town clerks before the iirSi dsv al
November in each year they shall cause
such suspended lands to be * ickcn from
the assessment roll
SEC. > This act shau axe cfIecs am. bC
il force IRON aud after is p..S age and
publication
Approved March -. 1851.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-09
Reason aud Revelation.


It has always been my tbou-at. that
hoataen~ w lo never did. nor without mir
acle ,ouid hear OF the name of Christ.
veae wee in a possibility o. salvation.
Neither VIII it cuter eI>ilv iuto my belief
thJt be ore tbe com u- OF our Savior. ,he
whole w0 id excepting only the Jewish
nation should lie under the inevitable ne
ceS-.tv OF everlasting punishment, for
Want Of that rcycatIou. which wa; coniin-
Ell 10 50 small a spot OF ground as that II
Palestine. Among the sons Of Noah we
read of one only who was accur ed and
if aAiessinc I'm the ripeueS+ of time was
reserved for Japhet, (oG whose progeny
we are.) ii seems Ua.ccOuntlble 80 me.
why 80 many generations OF the same oA-
>priur a. preceded our Saviour in tde fe o.,
should ne All involved in one common
conformation. an yeJ that their pusterjtv
should be entitled to the hopes of saliva
tion as II a bin OF exclusion had passed
onlv ia ,he Gatse-s, which debarred not
the sons for their success on Or that 50
many aces had been delivered over 20
hall and 80 many reserved for he. co anu
that the devil hal the fist choice. and
God the next Truly, ! am not apt to
III nix that tbc revealed religion which
was tau1hl hv Noah to all his sons might
-
teri,v That a.te-wards it was included
wholly in the family OF Shem. Is manifest.
but when the pro-enics of Ham and ia
pbet swarmcd into colonies were subdivi-
ded into many others. IN process oi time
their descendants lost bv Iittle and liiyle
the primitive and purer rites Of divine
worship. retaining the notion OF one deity;
10 winch succeeding generations added
others for men took their degrees in those
ages from couIuerers 10 -oas Revelation
being thus eciipsel TO almost all mankind
the lI-ht Of nature q. as the next in dignity.
was substituted; and that IS 1t which It
Paul concludes be the rue Of the heath
ems. and bv which they are hereafter 10
be Judged. II my suPpoSition be true,
then the consequence which l have as
sume1 In my poem may also be true (.
name' y, that De.Sm. or tde principles of
natural Worship. are only the faint rem
n@Dts or dying flames OF revealed religion
in the posterltv Of Noah; and that our
modern philosophers. may. and some Of
our pilliusophj1inr diyines have 800 much
exalted the faeul.ieS Of our souls. when
they have maintained thar by their force.
mankind has been able TO find out that
there i one supreme agent or intellectual
being. which we call God; that praise and
PRAYER are his due worship, ana the rest
ot these deducements, which | am conf
dent are the remote effects Of revelation,
and unattainable by eur discourse
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-09

AN ACT to amend sections II AMI 10 Of
chapter 264 of the General laws of 1860
entitled AN Act TO amend chapter l3g
of the revised statutes entitled ' of writ>
of error and proce eadin.S thereon
The poople Of ise STATE of " --ois.;a. YCp~c-
Sc3.tod ~ Sc1s0se o.d 1sscn,jLy do e..ar. as
tolors
SECTION l. section L Of chapter 254
of the general laws of 1850 is hereby
amended by ,,lding TO said section lae iol-
lowing words, e. PGovioEo, that the p-ovis-
ions Of this Sc ion shall apply to aopel's
from orders made under the provisions of
this Aee, if the appellant shall dsSjrr q
settle bill OF exception, but this b,!l o D.
exceptions mast be seryed within th,rjr
dars a.,e: the 3c-vic Of WI ten not'c2 ci
the entry of such order
Section , Section 10 Of chlp,er 2Gi o.
the general Laws of 1860, j. hereby ancuL-
ed so a7 % red Is follow Upon an
order n.de ~ = ci-cuit cou-5 - by Il c,F-
ca judi .e "a anv ,,clion now pcndjuc or
hereafter co II nmcnccl d,sclI- ing an ali
tichment or Genyiuc, dissolvin :. vaca .inE.
or modi wing an iniun. ion, the parry in
tereSted IN co cOltinuinr The attachment or
IN procu ing or continuing the iniua -tIon,
may give imm2d ate notice of annc,h to
the opposite party and m within thee
III lHtFtttttcf ttDItr 10 SuCl otlD~ltt
party W 'i,,en unde -tIkinI with sufficient
surety in such sum as the court or Jud e.
shall direct, conditioned to pay all costs
and damages which may be sustained by
such party in case the appeal shall be de
cded in his i,.vor and tac~eupoa the court
or judge shall make an o~der continuing
the attachment and IN It's discretion may
make an oder granting the injuuc ion
asked for, or continuing it aS originally
granted until the decision of the appeal
unless the opposite party shall at any time
pending such appeal give n writ5en undcr-
taking with sufficient surety in an amount
70 be feed by the court OF judge - abide
and perform the judgment in the action #
it shall be in favor OF the appellant, PEo-
vIOEO that thc court snail diSchar@c such
last mentioned ode. il it shall appear at
any time that such apncIl is not diligently
prosecuted and suel want of diligence
shall be deemed prima facic evidence of a
breach of the conditions oG the appellants
undertaking, aud provided further, that
on notice OF appeal being gwen, all pro-
ceedinGs under and in pursuan Of the
order appealed from, shall he stayed until
the time allowed to-the appellant to .ender
his undertaking to the opposite party shall
have expired. or such Undertaking shall
have been tende ed
Sc. > This act shall take effect anl be
in 5or,c Com and after is passage and
publication
Approved March % 1861.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-09

mean as simply considered, aud without
the benefit cf divine illumination 20
that we have not lifted up ourselves to
God by the weak pinians of our reason
but he has been pleased to descend to us ;
and what Socrates said of him. what Plato
writ, and the / est of the heather philoSo-
piers OF several cations. is all no more
than the twiliga- of revelation. ter the
sun Of it WAS Sc. in the race OF Noah
That there is something above US. some
principle of motion, our reasons can an
prehend, though it cannot discover what
il Is bv ilS own virtue Aud indeed it i
very imp -obable, that we, who bv the
strength of our faculties cannot enter mo
the knowled.e OF any Being uot 50 much
rs OF our own. should be able to frd out
by them, th-t supreme nature which we
cannot Otherwise define than by saving i,
is infinite; as if infinite were delaable,
or Infinite Il subject for our narrow under
So nding. They wdo would prove religion
nv reason, do but weaken the cause which
,hcv cnde..yor TO support; il Is to tlke
away the pillars from our faith and to
propit Only win a tv:g; it is to design a
fOwe' ike that OF BL1el, which, if it were
possible, as it is not 10 reach heaven,
would come 10 no hing by the confusion of
the wersmen. For every man l. building
several way; imPotent'v conceited of Ii ;
own model and his own materials reason
is always :,:ivin.., and always at loss;
and of necessity it must 50 come to pass
while Is exercised about that whica is
not lis proper object Let us be content
at list % know God bv his own methods !;
at least 50 much Of him rs he is pleased
to reveal to US in the sacred Scriptures !;
to apprehend them to be the word of God,
is all our reason has TO do; for all beyond
it is he work of faith, which is the seal
Of heaven impressed upol our human un-
derStanding
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-09
LAW OF WISCONSIN


AN ACT to amcnd sections 60 20. Il and
- Of chap. IS Of toe T. : entitled q" of
the asses -mcnt end collection of taxes. Fl
and see. , Of chap. 3S6, of the Gen
Laws Of 1860.
7rc prop'e of ire S.o,e Of Iy.s-o;.sjt rc2rc,,a-
i-i - IRE >1sl.e aad 1s.tRj'a do c;sac5 as
jozors
sucrioN L SECTION - ofchapter IS. of
,he Revised Statues, entitled d" of the as
sessment and collection oG taxes" Is
amended So as to read as follows: Sec
tion - in cssc any person shall refuse
~ ne-.ec5 10 pay the tx imposed on him,
the town treasurer sh. Il levy the ssme bv
distress and sale ofanv Goods and chattcls
belonging 10 such person. wherever the
same IN y he found witlin his town, and
il a sufficient amount Of su property can
not be found in such town. the town treas
urer m.tv levy the SIme bv distress and
sale &C the Goods and ch5Jtels belonging to
such person wherever the same NAV be
found in the couutv
SIC , Sa1divi ION Il in section 3. of
chapter 3~G. oc The General Laws Of 1860.
is hereby amended SO as to read as fol
lows Each person shall be entitled to
e-em2,ion on other pc soual property e.
cent moneys and credits aud the articles
cnumer-tct IN subdivisions number l. g.
and 5, in section ;. 80 an amount not ez-
cecdinr one bundled dollars, 70 be selec-
ted ay such person at The time Of listing
SEC 3 Ch1p.er Is. Of the Revised
Statutes. enti,iej E. of the assessment end
collection Of tsScs = hereby amended
bv str king ont the wor Is " twentv-hfth
dar Of December where they occur in
sections b3, - and : | OF SAID chapter, and
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-09

AN ACT To amend Section $. Of Chapter
l34 Of the Revised Statutes entitled "Of
ezecu. ions aud proceedings supplement
tarv thereto.
t. p0oale o. the Ssoh Of Wisconsin. repr>-
soss.l Ia Ses,ass and Az5cp,5y, do enact az FOL-
}ors:
SEC ]. Sec,'on IS. Of Chapter l34, Of
the Revised Statutes, is hereby amended
by inserting alter the word Judge in
the eleventh line Of said section, the words
Count Judge or Court Comm issioner :;
also by inserting ter the word Judge
in the l9th line Of said section iie words
County judge or Court Commissioner.
SIC . This act shall tske effect and
be IN force from and after It's passage.
Approved March >. 1851.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-09

IIor EEps-Wc clip the followiu. from
al exchange: on who love the garden
ami intend that Your tables shall be arac-
ct with the delicacies Of the season. vii
not ioag { te prepare the hot bed in good
u ~. DO ua- look at It as a scientific op-
eri-i"a- ON" r"Iuirinc "a carpenter or any
ot.t.r artizln to construct it. but take tie
square. SAW. and hammer and make it
yolr scli in dolhle-pick time Purchase
th' SASH. il you haze no old ones la
so.ne sheltered and sunny spot throw o,
th- earth ia the depth of a foot; fill in
with horS" manure, and on that SIX inches
oi that fine lotm or leaf mould. ana put
on the @laos Water properly and when
the whole Is sufficiently warm. pat in the
seeds
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-04-09

iNs2ers oS fsur TRaEs-A CORE 7por-
dent of the New England Farmer. says
Much has been SAID about destroying
Insec.s on fra.t trees have tried good
m..nv ways. but nave found none so good
aS the following. Tor common sized
plum trce- i'll six or eight viaIs about tws5-
thirds iull Of y.a,er, vel swee ened with
ioai su-ar, aud hang thcm on different
p-rts of the tree about the time It is blG7-
somlng. and the insects win take that be-
ore the fruit / have filed yial- t'yics ia
orc season. and fou0d amone them hun
dreds Of insects such as never saw or
head Of before.