davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25
UOUtd SitC at TOr Gp0nt WHeA
DyHHR.

An amusing sIOry l. lo,I in connection
win one oi oar d'nor:.,li" ru,s % ) H.
urday ni"!i LAST. Ii.;,, certainly Is wult s.,
oi rr.aiIun. \ >lalna't dai ~. VIII IL,
been d. ui> ~ '.,a Ia ,.th uI Seymour Il ..,
DaIr W,'h hI- generous aImIr,r. u
freely, pcraap~, fteiiii- ihe il IL. OF in,
nall somewhat Cprrcs>lvr, came do ~ uI
The walk ,uT "a Urc,.I q. tfe-r AR ; ,m
~ wda huppv-dccldci.y naruv: h. naI
:ca>tcL and drank with his GtmDtr.:ri,
br.thero until IN liIai ,;iiuhrious cOlII
uUn when all seemed colcur d5 los. H.
!act, wI;h capon well lined, aud hl- ~:...h
ntlei up 10 the hti.n, he leaned against
tnc all Ih bll>siul meditation, a. iaIr a
picture oi complaccnl democracy us one
would WISH 10 see. suddenly he started
from his rcveric at the sound ut di>;an,
music ana echoes OI Il we'll known nam,
that came family on Will, vi the even
Ing air. !; wa- ZOO much Tor Samho'-
democracy HIS geLcrous leasling and
drinking, !,arned speeches on righ.s OF
the Reconstructed, pIGia>,iOns Of brother
iy love IN his behalf, noble resolves, picdg, ;
md all, were forgotten, and hl- friends
IN the hall were startled by "a loud, sonor
GUS shout, ringing ont and strong and
clear, "iIurrtn Tor Grant
Three or lour white aud one colored
bruthren came hurriedly out to put q
stop 10 such obnoxious shouts i'll prox-
unity 10 the meeting. There stood sam
bu, poised in a bracing attitude beside
the curOstone, swinging his old straw hat
about his head and shouting at the top
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25
Composing.

Probably the most remarkable exhibI-
ton of the benefit of fertilizers judiciously
applied can lie ssen on the farm of Geo.
F. Wilson, Esq, at East Providence, r.
L., where the lands of Seaconock Plains,
which were SO entirely exhausted as TO
bear only few speers of coarse grass
and thick coat of grey moss-not
enough feed TO support a single sheep, to
the acre-(as now shown by the common
which is surrounded by his farm. have
been brought to in three years, SO that a
field of about thirty acres of corn is now
standing such as cannot be seen this side
the western prairies, and which is ex-
pected to yield over eighty bushels OF
shelled corn 10 the acre (the product OF
last year. there were also fields of rye
barley, hay and Hungarian grass that
could not be surpassed Ill New England.
This result has been obtained in coaI-
posting muck, brushwood, corn stalks,
&c, with Wilson's ammoniated bone,
phosphate of lime, which possesses the
peculiar property of working up every
thing usually put into compost heap,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25
.fHtiIjRH fiOtCiHg.

y correspondent sums up the more
prominent ad, lmtage~ to be derived from
turning over the soil in autumn, under
tie following heads:
/. August and September is good
time to turn over bound-out sod land,
and manure and re-seed it at once to
grass, obtaining crop of hay the follow
ing year.
, October and November is an eX-
cellent time to break up sod land for
planting tie following spring.
). The weather is then cool and brac-
ing, and the team strong and hearty for
the work while the weather in the
spring is more relaxing and team les
able; and spring work being always hur-
rying, it saves time to despatch as much
Of the ploughing as possible during the
previous autumn.
4. Sod land, broken up late in au-
tumn, will be quite free from growing
srass the following spring the roots OF
the late overturned sward being so gen.
orally killed by the Immediately succeed
inc winter that not much grass will
readily start in spring.
). The trosts of winter disintegrate
the ploughed land, SO that it readily
crumbles in fine particles in spring, and
a deep, mellow seed-bed l. easily made
The chemica, changes and modification.
resulting fl ON atmospheric action during
the winter, develop latent fertility in the
upturned burrows, which, together with
the mellowing influences, materially III
crease the crop.
6. Most kinds Of insects are either
wholly destroyed, or their depredati"n'
materially checked, by late fall plowing
especially tie common white grub ant
the cut worm.
:. Corn stubble land may be ploughed
lue ia the fall, and thus be all ready fol
very early sowing in spring, thereby 60
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25
farm, Garden and 6itfheu.
Gold in POfQtOeS.

All are familiar with the fable of the
hen which lald the golden egg. The
writer is more fully convinced that there
il gold in potatoes than the owner of the
hen that she had lump Of gold within.
Mr.. +. +. Tilley of Ludlow. Mass,
planted J bu>hel of the Gleason potato
last year. Ills yield was thirty-eighl
bushels for which he received two dollars
per bu>hei From bu,hel Of the H,,r-
rison he raised thirty bushels. which
he sold Tor four dollars per hushel From
one barrel of the Early Goodrich with
one eve in hill he raised one hundred
and seventy bushels which Melted him
four hundred and five dollars; making
in all, from the three kinds, six hundred
and thirty-scven dollars, besides two 9th
or kinds not mentioned, on IA field OF less
than two acres. Who will deny thai
there Is MOI sold i'll potatoes. Tins year
he paid siXty-iive dollars for thirtv-fiye
pounds of the Early Rose. lie took me
to the field. The crop from appearance
will not be less than thirty bu,hal, for
which he has been offered and refused
ten dollars per bu~hel. There is gold in
potatoes, aud farmers should be wi e-
awake and keep up with the times in
these things, would they find the gold
The Early Rose promises we'll. The
Early Goodrich is an excellent potatoe
and very productive. The Gleason and
Harrison by experiment yield abont a
like. The Calico is choice variety 1t
is new, perhaps hardly tested. Farmers
on the mountains OF hilly country where
they cultivate but small field should be
sure and secure the best. Experiment !,
Risk nothing, have nothing" is an ad-
age as true us it is old.-N. f. Home
stead
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25

into finely powdered state in a short
space of time.
1t has been discovered by Professor
Iiosford, and Others, that this result is
not obtained by fermentation, as in the
use OF fish guano phosphate, but that this
phosphate, heing composed entirely of
bone, oil of viiI'iol and other chemical
properties obtained from the manufacture
oi chemicals, has the power of stimulat-
ing the growth, of animalculn to a most
enormous extent, and that they devour
all the vegetable matter of tie heap and
having di@e,ted it, pass it through them
fit plant food for amy crop, and that by
working over the heap they are also de
strUy ed and add TO the virtues of the pile.
Mr.. Wilson having become 50 strong
Y convinced by his own experience, that
this is the best method of obtaining the
best results at the smallest cost, has urr-
ed It's trial hy carefully written pam
phle; which has been freely distributed
amcng the farmers of New England and
the south, and experiments are now be-
inc extensively carried out to test this
theory.
Samuel Graves, Esq, of North Hat
ieid-who shows almost rs surprising
results from the free use of ferriilzers OF
various kinds, is now making compost
heap, wherein he will use several tons of
Wilson's phosphate, and other good
farmers On the river are also trying it.
Mr. Wilson having instructed his agents
TO grant long credit on phosphate
bought this fall for that purpose This
viii enable farmers having muck beds to
turn them INTO available capital, and
make the mines at their own door richer
than California pl:,c.rs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25

OF his lungs. "IIurrah for Gr.n..r Col
or'd brother ru>hiog up and plucking
him by the sleeve avs:
Now hook here. San, dat dar won't
do; desc grmmen wants You to -l.out for
Ncvmour and Blair" '-lIurr;,h for
Grant, says Samho. CoIored brother
agun: Il tell You, Sam. you must
shout for seymour "IIurrah for
Grant again. "But look here. Sun,
SAYS brother desperately, ''you agreed to
shout for Seymour" "Can't h,lp it,"
says Sambo; ''IIurr;,h for Grant Il
tell you, Sam, dat won't do; you's paid
to % for seymour" says brother in a
pleading tone. "Don't care d-n,"
says Sam "IInrrah t,r Grant" Cpl-
orcd brother pulling mm away toward
home, turns to the di-cumfittel demuc-
racy with Its no use, gemmen, its no
use; he's good Seymour niger, but
when he's drunk he will shout for.
Grant. t."-Lcf.g' tiop He .South
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25
The Fore Of Habit.

y Georgia paper relates the !oilpwln.
illustrating the force OF habit in horses:
There Is afoat III Atlanta a 90 d sior,.
told ut' tle '.E.AIre-- Agent" and his an
pyararr:e at church a t,A SUNDAYS nc:
lho~e who liv- in Atlanta. or vino :,I,c
VISITED there tins vrar. ir'vr not t,i.'d O..
i"''ce a splendid 'il OF !"'gr. c'"i ia,
horses. drawing "nv i ,n" Soul can l.
press w"-pu-. in"'~e hoses are tat
uoroc> OF thc story. winch ran as tor
lows:
On ,he Sunday after the ''EXpr =
AGENTS inauguration Il, governor. he g.
~''yei I" appear III state before the pub
nc with h'> 'h"jy. Orders We're sen.
80 the iNcry Stable i'r HE finest turnout
"a the Wy OF phH-on and horses winch
lie establishment r"h4i AFFORD. W hen
me tiu'f"-' appeared me -Asent, no,
'"'''N''-- ''' horses 9''lIi'l'hil siyiieh
'Ji S"'A 7Et''l oita~.oh' ordered i"c-h
40 - remover and thr SL'rhd"I par 81
'iA'NH pUt IN ln"ir place. linz Wa
do"t' and The party proceeded with h'u-
ma HiI'vr 10 t"e nouse oI worship select
ed 'Ir the occasion.
'Po" approaching the door OF the
Gn"Ftl' c. tN' ii'' III H'e;y. directed ~
''''' o' '''N.''|'e - - 10 ofl'@ 'hat s'dt
81 ''t 'I'i i''3e III "',''h sal 'h'hr"he"
''' I"'! o' 'ne A2v"' "'"'e't me
'""''h c''u"'''e' lne crowd opeh'd-
me ,cA'oh po''ei AMI mummy aPpro"'h-
',' '''t al -',r' 'Ie>ei''t-t'irlosl'y "i'- o.
II 'oe-''''l''S were scanning 'he s'l''
o. "I"''''' '''' '"' o. '"e oic9S' me c''oi
~ 'I' l'o'''',- " ,''.S '''T S'tr''e' S'N
,'oo'' ''''' ''''''' ia, '''' "'Z"''''S SPI'-
&C., &C., - III" 10 -N''"'i':'' J"'' - 'h'
'i''"Sc sup was oPIo1tt INC uooI Oh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25
Hints 10 Farmers.

The following is Il slight takc-oif on
"hints" 80 freely offered in some of the
papers:
In planting and hocing corn, use the
ordinary hoe, in general use. Neither
lndiarui'hcr noes nor cotton hoes would
be of any account in a ,orn field; no
more would Hoes cight-cy Under presses.
Don't try TO hold the plough out AT
arms length. You can't do it. If YOU
haven't a plough of your own, get out an
attachment on your neighbor'S who
owes You. Any justice will tell you
whether you can hold il or not.
asked an old farmer once when was
the best time 10 put in rye. lie looked
at his watch aud replied: This i
about the hour" Tne rye was imme-
diatrly put in. Al! ,ct~on> are the same
for putting in rye, and AL of them the
worst possible.
The best place TO keep corn is IN Il
courthouse, though som" prefer 10 keep
it in the -ysicm--ln the juice. Ii they
don't keep corn, they keep corned.
Good icu.jrg : c<-laIial TO u farm.
Get good ''icncin." master to learn
yon. \ rail- fence is better than an i'm
aeinary one. You can't repair worm
fence 10y taking vermiluge.
Set lire to your stables il YOU wish 10
make them warm in winter.
The easiest way to draw saw-logs l.
on a piece oi paper with - crayon pen
Gil. Alter little practice You will be
able to draw the largest kind Of saw-loss
with perfect ease.
Parkiug-thretd i of 10 use in packing
pork. In curing hams the time varies
Hams that Lave got the trichin;e can't
tie cured al all
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25
VOLUME 80 NUMBER 1926.

instance. \ husband NAV have more
,en>e than his wife, but he should never
seem to know it.
q. When woman gives wrong coun-
sci never make her feel that She has don,
50, but lead her on by degrees to What i,
rational, with miidness and gentlcness
when she is convinced, leave her all the
merit Of having found out what was Just
and reasonable
Z. Wien wife is out of temper be-
have obligIngly to her; if she is unkind,
never rctort OF find fault with her, with
Il view to humble her.
8. Choose well your m.,ie friends :
have but few. and he cautious of follow
ing their advice in ali matter, particulars
ly if imimlcal to the foregoing instruc-
lion.
., Cherish ncatness without luxury.
and pleasure without excess; dress witt
taste, and particularly with modesty
Such Things may appear trifling, but
they are OF more Importance than In
a9inel.
w. -NtNfl DC tul lOuN unnecessarily
to pry into your Wits concerns, but ob-
tain her confidence by that whicn, at all!
times, You rePose in her. Always pre-
serve order and economy avoid being
out of temper. and be careful never 10
Scold. By this neans she will find her
own house more pleasant than any
other.
II. seem always to obtain iniorma-
ton from her, especially before company,
though you may pass yourself for a
-imPIeton. Never forget that husband
owes his Importance to that of his wife;
if lie icgradeS her lie iHjurcs himself
Leave her entirely mistress of her action,
To 90 and come whenever she thinks tit.
y husband ought to make hls company
80 amiable 10 his wife, that size will not
lie inclined TO seek any other: then she
viii not look for pleasure abroad. if he
does not rartakc CT ii with her.-1uJ,u7,
-Iu1,Utg -Ne,cs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25
tfrom the September Atlantic Monthly.
BIZ ana Joe.
BY o. w. HOLMES

Come, dear old comrade, you and |
Will steal an hour from days gone by
The shining days when lite was new.
And all was bright with morning dew
The lusty days of long ago.
When You were Bill and l was Joe.
our name may flaunt titled trail
Proud as cokerel's rainbow tail;
And mine as brief appendix wear
As Tam O'Shanter's luckless mare;
To-day. old friend. remember still
That L am Joe and YOU are Bill.
You've won the great worlds envied prize.
And grand you look in peoples eyes,
Hith Ii o n and l.. L. ID.
In big brave letters. fair to see
Your fist. old fellow of they go!-
How are you, Bill? How are you. Joe?
You've worn the judges criminal robe;
Iou've taught your name to half the globe
You've sung mankind a deathless strain
ou've made the dead past live again:
The world may call you what it will.
But you and | are Joe and Bill.
The chaffi.G young folks stare and say,
See those old buffers. bent and gray
They talk like fellows in their teens,
Mad.poor old boys That's what it means. -
And shake their heads; they little know
The throbbing hearts of Bill and joe
How Bill forgels his hour of pride,
While Joe sits smiling at his side;
How Joe, in spite of times disguise.
Finds the old schoolmate in his eyes
Those calm, stern eyes that melt and fill
AS Joe looks tondly at Bill.
All, peusive scholar what is fame:
\ tlttul tongue of leaping flame:
\ giddy whirlwinds ii .kle gust.
That lifts pinch OF mortal dust;
\ few swift years, and who can show
Which dust was Bill and which was Joe:
rhe weary idol takes his stand.
Holds out his bruised and aching hand,
While gaping thousands come aud go
How vain it seems. this empty show?
Till all at once his pulses thrill;
lis poor old Joe's God bless you, Bill!'
And shall We breathe in happier spheres
The names thas pleased our mortal ears,
In some sweet lull OF harp and song.
For earth-born spirits none too long,
Just whispering of the world below
Where this was Bill, and that was Joe?
No matter; while our home is here,
No sounding name is half SO dear;
When fades at length our lingering day.
Who cares what pompous tombstones say !:
Read on the hearts that love us still,
Hc jdcet Joe. Hic jacet Bill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25

Mayor Pangborn of the Jersey CITY
journal makes the following gallant re
>ponse to a democrat VINO sneeringly
speaks OF Vermont:
1t would not be believed, were not the
idence constantly before Us, that the
democratic organs and speaker would
venture on such stupid assertions rs they
do. But they evidently know the den.i-
ty ard siolidity of the ignorance of the
democratic masses, and how readily they
-wallow any absurdrv ForinStance the
New York Sunday Mercury say:
Son Tuesday next Vermont elect
-tate officers. Every section OF that state
i 50 stepped in ignorance that we have
no anticipation that it will put in Office
other than thicvin@ radicals: although
we hope that lis republican maior..v OF
last year may he reduced"
Vernon! ''>leepcd in ignorance :" Tat
will do. In no state IN this country. in
amy part OF the wor!d.are there are 20 lew
people, III proportion Il the whole pupu-
anon. who cannot read and write, a. in
Vermont, IL no community l. edIra;lou
E" -rucrnl. OF the amount of paup,riSm
nd c I,nt 80 small n, il Vermont. AM in
no SAT- are 20 many newspapers circu-
"tcd ~ i read. =, much iur the ''-t rrp-
1t IN lgncrauyc" con Ii N ut tnr Yer
HnnIcr-, iui ghe t.,rj> We have stated ac-
Hrt '"- ihc fac thtt he republican
njnriy ~ ali elections in Vernon, /,
.r..-.,,. ,,.,,,,...l l.,. a ...., ...., ...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25

\ man IN ,l> d.aHu eI mad, hl, will
c,i!rl H. w,ty to han. and tod ner
>. H. ,'">i~ioa> he lad made
i i-.t," sail n, "my nDr>e t. my "a
gcnt-. Sell il. and hand over tie money
y,u re, civ. l leave you ry du..
s,... 80, cu'. o. him ami he viii serve
,.'u lli.a,IIv."
Irc ~" Pr'i:n-c- to ,h-y. aai ia due
uu, >ci ut tor tie nr,g'H,riu. market
with lie hpr>e and the do.
lilo. .nucn do you want lor your
h"rs'' = inquired It farmer.
Il ca"uot sell + .o.-,' i; Q, e., but YOU
may have ',,tn..t. r.. Iial'r rate. Gave
"a. a hundred d Il.', .yr ,h. do. and one
!ullar Tor The not-e.'
Ihe farmer iau-A,d; hIl, a. the
'crms were luw hc Nn!i..Iy a,cvpcI
.hen. Tnrn the worthy woman gave
the husbands parents Ihe doIar received
for the horse, and k"pl the hundred do,
lars tor herself Right shrewd widow
that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25

SpIIHERN pINEOLI>II. - Democratic
arguments in tennessee are potential.
ilaskcd men ride up To- the home OF radi-
al repubIca,~. drive them thence. and
hoo! them Lowa Ike dog Two were
hot and killed at Franklin. Tenn. sat
arday night. 10y fifteen masked friends"
IF seymour and Blair. Our trlegrans
lhis morning Tell the story OF ku hluA
ii;.boii-n'. Why charge it to the d.u-
nrracy Brcau~c it is the lcgitiulatr
"ni%rowth OF the sentiment OF Blair.
B'ick Pamrroy, NailAnIigham, Forrest.
Na'.e Hampton, promulgated is sound
icmpcrttlc truths. In the / Lht of such
uIdeou- and bloody facts ;s We rcfar to.
&; Is not surprising to Us that the rail-
ais OF the south are combining to ak
'nat congress meet in September The
pohcy OF the southern democrats Is ter
rcrirm and death 10 those vino do not
submit 10 their dictation, or vino ar
suspected OF Il higher regard for the old
lag than tor The lost cau-c." The
jgnl Is to be fought over agaim There
an "c 40 HI'H'ahll3 Inc temper Of these
nadmen. They are a wiling to be de-
.u!cd hy their uvcr-y,tm;.tc OF their own
trrngih As in 1861. The year, and the
punishment have no: cured them Of their
madness. The more they brood in inlo-
nee over their defeat. the les rcconciipd
hey become, "ud again they sur up
~eh.iDn and violence. They ar, sowing
nr wind and will reap the whirlwnu.-
fUcD,,H CODtDl1r3H
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25

SHIFT MAKER AND SHIFT BrYER.-
following sketch taken from the New
York Sun of a recent date:
SCENE-Wurkroom of large estab-
ii>hmcnt
Employer TO Scam>trcss-lIand ou,
those shirts. lie alive, nave no time to
throw away on sewing women. Ex-
aiming the articles. y dJzen here. ,oI
say; twenty cents apiece. You left GU;
Il stitch there.
SeanstIcs>-I conlln't help it the
candle was 70 d."., al nay eyes 50 weak
after fifteen hours work.
Bn>--Whu DO | care for your ewes.
ar how long you work? | II tiue vou
twenty cents for the drnpp-d stitches,
and twenty more for keeping them out So
long.
Seamstress-Oh, sir, don't. ! couldn't
hclp 1t. Two OF the children are sick ::
one OF them may be dead !.,torc | gar
home For God's sake don't line rae.
She crie,.
Boss-What the ID DO | care for
you or your brats, Stop your wnimp-
ering or I'll call u pouc, man. There'>
> sly CENTS; b'grne out OF this. Exit
Woman, crying.
SCENE-Store same man, selling the
same shirIs to gentleman.
Boss-The shirts are iir-t-class, sir.
ma,ie 0y one OF our most careful sewers,
bound 10 wear as long as they hold to-
gerher.
GcmIeman-It seems to me that four
dollars apiece is rather high.
Boss-Nut at all, sir; the bare max
ing cost - cents apiece. and they are
worth it, sir. There's an unusual
amount OF work on a shirt, sir. You'll
take them, sir. Anything Csc, sir .
Would like to wait upon you, sir, a,
long as you like. On, you don't care
for anything else. Very well, sir; III
'send them home sir. Exit purchaser
| What ShOull a man dn yyLpn his bnnts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-25

re- 49, '''''' l''''Ni' upon til
ground, and | saw Immediately that tn
little Fletcher had broken his spine. il
his tremendous eXertiuns to attack Ii
rolled over and over, @nashing his horri
ble Jaws, and tearing holes in the sand,
ground at each blow OF his tremendous
paws that would have crushed man.
skull like an egg-shell. Seeing that h,
was horse de conaJat. | took il cooliv as !
WAS already dusk, and the lion havin.
rolled into Il dari, and thick bush.
thought it would be advisable 10 detc
| the final attack, as lie would he deal be.
tore morning. We Were not ten min
uteS' walk from the camp. mt which W,
quickly arrived, and my men greatly re-
JOiced at the discontinue OF their enemy
as they were convinced that he was the
same lion that had attempted to enter
the zarccba.
On the following morning. before sun
rise, | started with nearly all my peopl,
and powerful camel, with the inten.
tion of bringing the lion home entire.
rode my horse etel. As he had trequcnt-
ly shown grcat courage. and | wished tl
prove whether he would advance 10 the
the body of a lion.
Upon arrival near the spot which we
supposed to have been the scene of the
encounter, we were rather puzzled. as
there was nothing to distinguish the h.
caiity: one place exactly roScmbIrd an
other. "a the country WI; fiat and SANDY
inter-per>cd with thick jungle ot Green
nabbuk we accordingly spread out ia
beat tor the lion. Presently IIadH All
cried out There hc lie~. dead" anI
| Immediately rode to the spot, together
with the people y Tremendous roar
erected Us. aS the lion started 10 hi- fore
irct. and with hi, beautiful mrur erect.
and his great hazel eyes flashing tire, hr
gave a Succession OF deep, short roar>.
and challenged u to ti.ht i his was Il
grand picture he looked ike - true lord
OF the forest, but | pltrci the poor brute.
Is he was helpless, and al .hough the
spirit was game 10 ;iIr ia-I. hls strength
was parayzrd by Il broken back
II WAS u gIorIuu. opportunity for the
horse. a The iirsi unexpected roar the
camel had bolteI with lis rider: the
horse had tor "a moment started On one
-ldc, and the men had scattered; but ia
an Instant | had rrlnci leiel up. and |
now rode straight toward the hpn. u he
couItcd the cncoun.rr about twenty pa
ces distant. | halted exactly opposite
the noble looking beast. which, seeing
me IN advance OF The parry, increased hi
rag and srowicd deeply. iiAla- III giLucc
upon the horse. | NOW Pui,I E,lri On
the neck, and spuhr % hIn c"IAit-iy !:
he gazcl mtrnty at lHt hon. erected a.-
mane aud snor.el, bat showed 80 eign-
"i retreat i'''>". "h hoy | -"'d.
Al chcoura-I"5 mn hl 'arIsH!n@ III
"''> WIZ" my mann, i"u'"'i Il~ htnN
2'h''S win my i1'' lei nm lH~i feel
NY NAM upon 'n' rem ana "i'h Il
O0lhe a!oH-' "id i'u' iri'i H!o"iy nui
'e-'."I''y ".'''hce" >''p g.! sep towards
'he lhI"fl"ri Hon' ~ greeted Inn with
commune" grows Inc "QF'e He\rr''
'''t- N'"I'1" '''H'y' anu @I'Ici hNiH!N
- '''o '.' '''' ','1, "''1'' ''''' ""' ''>
o'7''','''' -, l'"''''' ''',' c""N'.. ''n', ne
'''' - "'''"'''S' th'1he"