davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13

campaign of 1866 against Austria which
was planned by him and executed under
his direction. When, in May, 1866, in
consequence of the action of the Bund,
Prussin declared the old German Con-
federation dissolved, the admirable skill
with which her military preparations had
been made cvid,nt. She was enabled to
notify Ssxony Hanover and Hcsse Casscl
To- reduce their armies, and consent to the
assembling of IA German, Parliament, and
to demand compliance with these terms in
twcnty-four hours. These powers failed
to respond, the Prussian army, neat day,
crossed into and took possession of the
three kingdoms. War WIS declared
Az ,inst' Austria, and III. army marched
into B"hcnu The Austriuns were taken
BY surprise The Prussian. moved in
three lines the centre under the COM
mani at Frederick Charles the right
wing under General Won Bitt-niicld, and
the left under Prince Frederick William,
'our Fritz, who hns recently driven
buck the RICH, wing Of the French
uui. Mcmahon The declaration
~ wr MAS made ON the 2nh of Jun,
On the 2ith the Prussians entered Bohe.
mia. There were almost daily fights by
each of the tree armies, which effected n
union on the Is. of July, and, on the Ord
Of that month, fought the great battle Of
5sdowa, which destroyed the Austrian
army under Benedek, and ended the war
The whole campaign, involving in an or
ganization Of Germany, lasted lels than
three weeks. 1t was magnicently plancd
and as brilliantly executed.
The same military genius to which Prus-
sia owed the victory Of 1866, is now di.
rectiog the successful operations of the
Prussian armies, which, instead Of de.
Tending Berlin, as it was proposed they
: should do by the French Emperor, are
now carrying on the war on French soil
and forcing tho campaign TO n decisive
issue on one of the roads to Paris. II
Q this war shall terminate in the triumph OF
;, Prussia, tho name Of Moitke will stand
h among the great captains Of the world
CHICAGO Tribune.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13
usgssnaw, tho Scene 81 The Late
EeeOeh Defeat.

From the New York World, Aug. sht.l
Hsguenau, the principal city Of the ar.
rondisemcnt Of traasbourg, with II, 500
Inhabitants, I, situated in the middle OF
the forest Of Nour, and is place Of gar.
rison of the fourth class. This town, the
name Of which has been variously spelled
Haahcnau, Haganeae, Hagsnovia, or Hsge.
noa, has IT. origin In u castle belonging 10
the Kings Of France, and which was built
IN the twelfth century. Ia llj, Frederic
]. had the town surrounded by fortified
walls, and there defended the crown, the
sceptrs, and the sword of Charlomasne,
These glorion, relics were secretly pur.
Joined by the Bishop Of Spire and taken 10
Castle 1ricfe- The German Emperors
had there II palace, aud often sojourned
there. Ii WAS in the castle of HsgonHu
that Richard Co.ur de Lion was kept n
prisoner BY the Emperor Henry Nv. The
Thirty Year War brought much misery
on the place, and during II the inhabitants
were reduced from 300 Ia only $50 The
Notifications were RACED in 1873 by order
OF Louis NV, built up again a year after,
In 70s aud l7tt, tho Anstrians took tho
place, but did not hold it long. Tho Kls-
Der Promenade, laid ont in ISL, in honor
OF the birth of the King of Rome, 10 very
handsome and extends towards the Porte
de Straasbourg, Tho city is the .est Of =
college, has II considerable number of n-
dustrial establishments, and is altogether
In fourishing condition.
In leaving Hagensu, one reaches ut
'nce Nh open farming country, with the
iorizon limited on the left by the Vosges
Soon the woods enclose the
rsveler on both sides, and the city disap-
'ears entirely from view.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13
PERSONAL.

Hon. VIA 'A.ISe~srd has started on his
journey TO China ola San Francisco.
Jefferson Davis sailed for Europe on the
10Th. 'ss.A
Attorney General Akermas 70 posted to
deliver an address before the Southern Re.
publican association At Washington City.
Tho Radicals fear tina, he will assail the
work Of re, eonAruction in Ccosgia.
Archbishop Parcsii Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
has returned from Rome. He had n grand
welcome in New York city.
Gen. IPhil Sheridan has gone to tho
Prussisn headquarters. ~
Gen. Schenck. has not yet accepted the
Radical nomination of his DISTRICT for con.
gress. .-
Cause--t"o poor to make the race.
prietor ofthc New York Herald, IL In poor
health.
II Is said that William Cullen Bryant,
of,he New York Evening Post is the Oldest
editor now actively employed In Amer.
ioa.
Prince Imperial, Of France, Is now at
London.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13
BULLS
SARSAPAR|LLA
Read the Captains Letter nmd
The Letter from his Mother:

h'u''H heAf Arhs, "o.s AVIhS'. ~
lR JOHN Bi lls--basr SIR Knos ny ,h~ IN,
g.'ur! ~ your ~ai-parlila, aud th" healing And
ituti.i' qualities 70 lU-a'-S'~, ] s"Ha yuu The
FOLLOWING statement Of my ease;
Iva sounded about W. year Ngo--sss taken
PRISONER auI ruuNIrI ten sixteen months. Eriux
move ro ou'n, my wounds hnN" not healed YET
] haWnDt ~ npa lnOuuut slbc" <as w..n.l.d
an shHi through the hf- Ny general hcalti
i- impaired, and s.-d something TO a.sist IA
turo. nav" more faith m your -af-apaTla than
10 anything else. | wisi thai that l. gsuaia.
Please ripg,-- mc a hall doa"r hntilc-, Snd
obhSe GAIT. c. l.. JOHNSON,
~ iSus. Mo.
j, = The io flowing Wa- written Apfll 90, lisa,
b. Nfs. Jennie i.'n-tn mother OF capt John
SOM
Dr. JOHN HULL Dear ~.ri Ny husband, In
q ?, Jyhutuh, was u N,U,Wl surgeon aud phys,
ian lf ceutrtl New york. where he died, les,iu.
Ia" above G. +. johnson IA my care, A. thirteen
years Of tge he had chronic diarrhca aud
s.rniu.l, Tor which gave HIM your Sarssparila
1T CURED HlN, : have Tor ten years recon.
mend'i 4 20 many Ia N-H York, Ohio ahd Iowa
Tor s,foiula, i,E'T sores, sIa general debility
Perfect slaDvss has attended Il Tht uFfs Ggs''ta
~ semt oaLsg y soogaA cad fcter EsTs atAsa
miTa'ai'as. atu very ANXIOUS for my soI 10 again
baVo RECOURSE a. your sarsspuIia lie - i'ariu!
OF gcttnga spurious article, hence his Whiting e.
you It, lis wounds were terrible, hut ! Ia
" '' WV JENNIE JOHNSON
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13

Tur frs. arrival Of Boots and Shoes
r,r IA, wholesale trade of Cairo for this
cll will be received by Mcssrs Elliott,
Hawthorne Il Co.. IN few days Over
three llnlrc case. are nov on the way.
Thi. /, only the cunmcnccmcnt. y con-
tinual stream wall pour in each DAY
throughout the season. We are deter
mined to keep our ,tocl, complete ana at
tractivc, uni ollcr the lowest prices that
can be had Anywhere enabling all nhprejn-
diced person. TO- bay their goods ut home,
where they amy ave time, freights, and
besides, select ,acr goods ia person, M
stead of orlcrin- b., mail the disadvan-
,agc and pcrplrxity IL which can b. tr'.
tilted TO BY all merchants. We invite MI
merchants to examine our stock s,iorr
making their purchases so that they may
compare our prices, il they do not wish So
deal with us. augl3 d3twl,
stae- The Du Quoin Tribune BASES it.
hostility to G-n Logan chiefly upon til,
fact that the General used his personal
influenza to secure tho location of III,
Normal School NJ Carbondale, "thus in
crossing his own wealth at the expense o
Perry, county The Tribune would
therefore. have Perry county instruct he
delegates to the Radical State Convention
TO vote for the nomination of Moul
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13
The 8nllttin.

.,,,,......,.,n, '''''''"'''''""'"''""''
From the Address % Democratic congressman
Let there DC no discussions abont minor
matters no time lost IN discussion
of dead events; 40 manifestation :"
narrow or prOscriptiye feeling; ~
sacrifice OF the cause t. gra'u! per-
sonal ambition or resentment.
PoR CONGRESS NIIlTH plsi"''
COL. JOHN M. CREBs, Of W""s Co.
FOR SENATORS, Ter pisrH'cr ~ f.
:. X, c,psON. Of GsiIaii" County,. a
THOMAS y. HOLco"h.oi '"i"" 90.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13
w IIB11 - H y NHO
Acting Commissioner

sUr Tho clerk Of the Republican Con.
gressionsl Committee, who has figured
quite prominently In connection with the
tax Of one per cent upon government en-
ployes, is in fair way to get into serious
trouble, The gravest charges have been
preferred against him for misdceds during
his war career, and have been forwarded to
Senator Wilson. Its likely that the clerk
will lose his position, besides earning the
eternal hostility Of the government, en-.
ployes
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13
-,lt,. g. bu sril'n 10 isitsrs 81 ga HNni
Slli 600" Islor ssys Of Huli's Nsrss nss
troycr; .
,hnow. ~sser Coz n'y. Gs.l

pf. Joss BrtL-nsM bar have recently
R.ssu youf "Wom destroyer" several Trials
suF IND it suIi~ffIlly "f'saso n kAs ns
u ed ua sIuRly instance ~ have TIE s.sheI-iyS
effect. ltu il.ns pretty large county Itatihd.
Iu4 LArt HA.y usH Tor rutn" srtci. of tie kidy
400 U,r Iu .lulHs- h,f knos 81 no feu.ssn
.t..uIu.. H.U. ~ t,s n'h.ri @utloTt-- that q. so
......l l.f spec " uI'7 effects. ca The contrary
ifsY "HH T..H'fia.nIu tAr extreme, Ay object ia
nffrH 900 is fnsl ont upon What tcIus ,aL
... ... o.. .I.lnr directly from you. II 1 r,u get
..UI..4 'tas s,a.s, si.ii a." gf'Al drsi ~ a.
.iH t. iAt tAc lss 20 such articles j. contrary
q. tHrf.. ''uts mi prAri,so 81 great uiEio rity
20 o.. .l.a.fr Lone a.. Nd.ng q remedy Ni',i.c
,u1s ID. -nntf.n' simply be- ar-s ~ rg.y 10.
EuuftUf af @ rpmtinsI IN. For NV part, -hri
uH.D DO "a fli4 u 4-u al and g,cIy means b. Al.
lrtIN" .u'ior AZ humanity ~ IA may le able
GO rDumHnI--aut hssit.slng t"cau~s ZONE oss
fu.tu lng,AlYu- il.aH ny s"ii hsN. leaned IT.
ELECTS tf.t, and sglufcl TIC sole Iix4t tu spuf.
t.af ElDEl'Isc. However aIu by 10 means al
llyu.st"ursu rpITt"F 81 o." thousand IT wOithi.ss
Iu.tlIus upt Good the county, that puFpntt 60
|Fr I'D ni.pHsf 81 dee a-t- {" Whtrh Ns.l !. her
Plea fr!ly -pa., aGi inform me- ~ ynuI b'I
I..Hr. 4I.,F.I. NcTy fs-prriulJ,
JILir-P CIEIENI ~ !.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFYATRs, I
WASHINGTON, August 3, 1870.

SIR-Your letter Of the 2C,h ult., asking
70 DO relieved from Indian duty, should il
be decided that army officers on the active
list are forbidden by the recent act of Con-
gress making appropriations for tho army
civil Office wa. received ;k d ana referred 10
the Secretary Of the Interior. The Sccre-
tary by letter Of the 9th inst. SAYS 81
have to inform you In reply that no con-
struction OF the act Of Congress TO which
reference is made necessi,atos the immc-
date removal Of officers from the civil SER
vice, inasrnuch as time must Of necessity
be given TO the department 10 select
proper persons TO I'll their places. You
can inform Colonel Jones that he has
nothing TO Spprchcnd As to his standing in
the army from the delay incident to a Judi.
cious change Of officers, but that he will be
released from his present duties Ms soon Ms
a suitable successor can be found Very
respectfully, your obedient servant
= WILLIAM +. CADY,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13
ARMY OFFICERS HOLDING CYL.
POSITIONS

The following letter from the Acting
Commissioner Of Indian affairs to Colonel
DE l.. Floyd Jones, Commissioner Of In.
dian affairs Of Idaho Territory, contains
n decision Of the Secretary Of tho Interior
on the subject Of officers of the army per.
forming tho funeral of a civil officer under
Oh. pcw army Law.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13
The Singer Manufacturing Co.,

- now producing nearly auO,Uu Sewing Machine
per muuin uud Do not able to meet the demand
hut III HIdcf Co du eo, new factories ore ic.u'
erected that N.ll Jlpply
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-13
pR. JOHN BULLS pnne,paI oare.
No. 10 FIFTH, Gross street,
J,olltSVf1lc, Ky.
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER:
To Wy .Cnitcdlstates nnsl WORLD
wide s0kcnslers.:

I HAVE received many ta-timOtnal- iftui
pf"f'Fs .uual sui insII,El men, viuy AsAase =
rHtsl ana pHIulsf lh! aIo.an ia Gs1ggIa, Of. Get.
iAuy up- 81 mo rio-t .',. b,s comm NJ. sti1n-
have tt,g TsUs.Nsi. lr. Clement knows e..
..fTt st.F la. -ttuN. ttf and a.. Testimony a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
Thieving Puritans.

Don Piatt, himself Republican,
thus dscribes class who have grown
up as fungi ON the Republican body
polite:
There is a ring of loud mouthed
professors of extra piety here that has
more to show for its stealings, than
any other ring In Washington. Its
members are prominent i'm all pious
and charitable moves. They preside
over meeting of citizens looking to be-
nevolent work, and make tremend-
Gus speeches in behalf of missionary
enterprises. The internal scoundrels,
they roll to church i'm carriages built
of stealings, and gilded and vanished
with public iniquity, drawn by stolen
horses, and they walk in clothes
woven of public plumber, and hold
under their hypocritical verses vel
vet-bound, gilt.edged, hot-pressed
prayer books that represent 50 much
money filched from the treasury
And when they kneel It Is to get
closer to Satan, to hear his whispered
schemes of further rascality. They
make me cling closer to the precious
belief i'm a hell hereafter, and what
Burns called "tiding O'damnation."
They are prosperous here, but If | fail
to see them hereafter crawling around
to the cool side of the big Goals, and
crying aloud to Christian statesmen
for little drop of their ice water, l
shall be grealy disappointed, and con-
slider our plan of salvation q greater
failure than Fisk and Gould's run on
Wall street.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
Ice Mountain In Yves. virginia.

On the east bank of the North Riv-
er, In Hampshire county, West Vir-
ginia, Is, perhaps, one of the greatest
curiosities in the State. 1t is literally
an Ice mountain, from four hundred
to five hundred feet high. The west
ern side of this mountain is covered
with loose stone of light color from
base to summit. BY removing the
stone, pure, solid, ice can be found in
the warmest days In summer, and 1t
has been found there as late as the
middle of September. 1t may exist
throughout the entire year, If the
rocks were removed to u sufficient
depth. What seems strange, Is that
the side of the mountain where the
ice is found, Is exposed to the sun all
day, and IL Is said the sun does not
have as much effect In melting the
Ice as continuous rains. At the base
of the mountain Is spriug of water,
very clear and cold.
Some years ago the owners of the
property removed the stone and erect
ed small log dairy or spring house,
In which meats can be Kept at any
season of the year as safe as theyc an
be preserved in an ice-house. Flies
and snakes sometimes find their way
into the spring-house, where they
become chilled and torpid. On being
removed they soon recover life and
motion. The mountain is situated six
miles northeast of Winchester, and
sixteen miles from ROmney, in Hamp
shire county, West Virginia.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

a Revolutionary soldier was run
ming for Congress, and his opponent
was young man who had never
been TO the wars and it was the GUS
tom of the old Revolutionary to tell
of the many hardships he had en-
dured. Said he:
Fellow citizens; have fought and
and bled for my country. helped whip
the British and the Indians. | have
sleept on the field dofbattle with no COW
ering than the canopy of heaven.
have walked over the frozen ground
till every footstep was marked with
blood
Just about this time, one of the SOW
erigns, who had become greatly eX-
cited in his tale of suilerings, walked
up in front of the speaker, wiped the
~ of his coat tail, and interrupted
him with:
Dick you say you had fout the
British and Injin@
Yes, sir
did you say you slept on the
ground while serving your country
without any kiverv
Il did,
did you say that your feet cover
ed the ground you walked over with
bloodp
Il did, said the speaker, ,'exultingly.
'Well, then said the sovereign, as
he gave sigh of fearful emotion, u
guess I'll vote for t'other fellow for
IN be blamed il you ain't done
enough for your country
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

The Chicago Post rebukes the blood
thirstiness of the late Radical Con-
gress in the following very bitter and
expressive terms:
When the news of war in Europe
was announced in Congress, there was
a "burst ofapplause and cries of goodv'
We confess ourselves unable to under
stand this. The burst of applause
might have been merely burst OF
surprise; but it passes our comprehen-
sion how any civilized being can Cry
good" on hearing that seventy mill
ions ofhuman beings have been infuri-
ated against each other by one intrig-
uing demagogue, and that a million OF
them have marched to be flung like
dead cats in the Shiny bitches of Bel
gium and Bavaria. "It will benefit
America" Perhaps so, i'm low, ma
terial sense. But what are wheat,
and oats, and Texan steers, i'm COM
parison with the welfare of immortal
men, and the progress which human
liberty always best makes under a
peaceful banner
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

FooD FOR YOUNG TURKEYs.-"The
most suitable food for young turkeys
from two to six days old, is boiled
eggs. Insects of all kinds and cooked
livers of animals are also good. A
cheap aud excellent food for young
poultry may also be found In fresh
curds, provided the whey is drained
out. 1t Is not until the turkey Is two
or three weeks old that II will natu-
rally take TO eating grain, and then
only very small seeds. 1t first needs
to build "a digestive apparatus before
1t can dispose of the Kind Of food 1t
eats in after life. When the young
chicks first manifest an appetite for
starch food, be careful and furnish
them with sand or powdered brick II
they are not on the ground, as 1t Is
necessary to swallow this with the
first grain they eat"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
bread for the Starving Poor.

The following verses, entitled "The
Hymn of the Wiltshire Laborers,"
Were written by Mr.. Charles Dickens,
in 1916, and published February l4th,
in the London Daily Ne,os. They
were elected by speech made by a
poor woman atone of the night meet
ing of the wives of agricultural labor
ers i'm Wiltshire, held to petition for
free trade. They were prefaced by
an extract from the utterance which
seems to have touched the heart of
Mr.. Dickens:
THE HYMN OF THE WILTSHIRE LADonERs
Don't you all think that we have great
need to cry to our God to put 1t IN the
hearts of our greaseous Queen and hei
members of Parlement TO grant us free
bread p--Lucy Simpkins, ut Brcm-hill.
oh God. who by Thy Prophets hand
Did'st sinite the rocky brake,
Whence water came Mt Thy command,
Thy peoples thirst to slake;
Strike, now, upon this granite wall,
stern, obdurate and high
And let some drops of pity fall
For us who starve and die.
The God, who took n little child
And set him In the midst,
And promised him His mercy mild,
Az, by Thy Son, Thou did'st;
Look down upon our children dear,
SO gaunt, so cold, so spare,
And let their images appear
Where lords and gentry are!
oh God, teach them to feel how we,
When our poor infants droop,
Are wakened in our trust in Thee,
And how our spirits stoop;
For, In Thy rest, so bright and fair,
All tears and SORROWS sleep;
And their young looks, so full of care,
Would make Thine angels weepl
The God, who with His finger drew
The Judgment coming on,
Write for these men, what must ensue,
Ere many years be gone!
Oh God, whose bow is in the sky,
Let them not brave and dare,
Until they look too !ate) on high
And see an Arrow there!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30

RALEIGH, July 1S.-Commander
Kirk, of the State militia, arrested on
Friday several citizens of Alamance
county, and on Saturday writ of
habeas corpus on behalf Of the prison.
ers was served on Kirk. He, howev-
er, refused to obey, saying, "That sort
Of thing is played out" The charges
against the persons under arrest have
not been made known. There were
no warrants issued and sworn out
against them. They are among the
first citizen of the county, and trouble
is anticipated.
An injunction will be sued out to-
day forbidding the Treasurer to pay
money from the Treasury for State
troops.
There Is no noinsurrection or resistance
to the civil law in the State.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
CONTINENTAL MONEY.
How Fortunes were Made During the
Revolution.

A brief history of the progress of
Continental money may not be out of
place, because so few of the present
generation have ever been correctly
informed respecting its operations
and details. 1t Is in itself something
properly appertaining to an illustra-
tion of chapter on "The War of In
dependence" and as such we here
give it:
In l775, the first emission was made
OF S2,OOO,OOO. Before the close of that
year S3,00O,000 more We're issued.
In May, l777, S5,0O0,O0O more were
issued, in the autumn of the same
year S5,OOO,OO0 and in December S5,-
100000 additional. Such frequent
and large issues began to reduce their
value in the confidence of the people.
In the mean time the power OF taxa
ton was virtually denied to the Con-
federation. They could only recon-
mend the measure to the States.
The whole amount issued during
the war was S400, 900, 900, but the col
lections made by the Government in
various ways cancelled, from time TO
time, about one half of il, so that the
maximum of valution at nO.time eX-
ceeded 500, 1000, 900, nor did IL reach
that sum until its depreciation had
compelled Congress to take il in and
pay 1t out at $40 for one of specie.
IL kept at par for the first year, as
IL was about equal To the amount of
specie held In all the colonies, but
the quick succession of increase tend
ed TO depreciate it until il reached
500 for | and finally 1000 for /, when
II ceased TO circulate for any value ut
all.
Public securities of similar char
acter Were given, bearing such names
rs loan-oilice certificates, depreciation
certificates, final settlements, for SER
vices, supplies, ETC., and these consti-
tuted the public debt at the end of the
war, All these were worth but To |,
until 1889, when they were funded
and rose TO par, and thus made for
tunes for many.
We have been making fortunes for
hondholders in the same way for the
past live years, raising paper to par,
Tor which we only received forty cents
on the dollar when it was issued.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-30
A Good Yarn.

Once upon q time there lived among
the hills an old gentleman whose en-
tire personal and real estate consisted
of wife, well-ventilated log cabin,
half an acre of not very productive
land, and n violent fondness for what
Is sometimes called 'tangleleg' whis-
ky. One spring morning the owner Of
all this property was struck with the
conviction that his land must be
ploughed. But he had no horse, and
found 1t impossible to borrow one
Nevertheless, the ground must be
broke up horse or no horse; and it
was finally determined that the 'old
woman should hitch up the old man,
and hold the handles and drive, while
he drew the plough. This was ac-
cordingly done, and the plough went
bravely on, until the plough share ran
under aroot, and the team brought to
IA dead halt. But the 'critter' had be-
come warmedup by this time, and the
old lady gave him IA rap with the rens
and cried get up therep he threw his
weight upon the harness with "A heavy
jerk, and he shot forward against the
fence, his head striking the end of a
rail with the force of a maui 'Thun-
deration, old woman he exclaimed,
AS he wiped the blood and dirt from
hlseyes, 'why didn't you say w-h-o- a?'