davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-26

hlr. 6oward who showed d letter from Lord
Lyons, stating TINT tho mailbag Of tho stoarn-
or Potorho1f was In the Prize Court
in Now York, and nbout to 10 oxam-
ined; md Lord Lyons Ind writton thnt thoao
proceedings were 80 contrary to tho spirit
Of D1r. Stewards lottor Of tho previous October,
that he nskod to havo them stopped. hlr sew-
ard aBltod hr. Wollos to iutorforo and eo1id word
to tho Court to give mp tho mail.' mr. Wolloa
declined, stating, among o!hor things, TINT II
WAS possible that tho bcat evidence That tho
potorhor was prlzo might bo found in tho
mailbag. Mr. soward aald ho had virtually
pledged tho Government by hia lottor OF tho
previous October 10 surrender tho mails OIL those
captured blockade-ruunors. Aftor warm de-
bato Mr. Seward loft. Tho Engli8h Minister
insisted on Mr. Stewards PROMISE Tho law ro-
qutrod that oil paporH, DO, on oapturod voBsols
should DO sent to tho courts. Counsel wero
consulted, aud the law WAS found strongly
against Mr.. soward's unfortunate letter Of o.
tobor. Mr. Wellos says.
Mr. Seward had, It seemed, in weak and un-
Guarded moment, attempted to show to Mr. Stewart
OF tho British Legation, his authority and power ns
Secretary Of 8tao TINT ho was virtually tho Promfor
and tho controlling mind Of tho Govornmens that he
could tssc orders to his associates IN tho Cabnet Is o
would 10 auborainatcs, and regulate international
questions BY dash Of ha pen, without regard 10
tho President Cabinet. But when the queaon came
to practical ssuo and lo required to ahow hfs
authority to mako regulations for tho navy to set ase
the 1aws Of tho country, to disregard international law
and usage h!s imea lotter aud assumption OF povor
came homo with terrible effect.
Mr. Seward at last pleaded tho neceHsity Of
conchattng Grcat britain aud avoiding war, and
tho President yielded and ordered tho surrender
Of tho PetorhoG mails. But fcw days later,
hfr. Sumner, meeting Lord Lyons, oppressed re-
grot that Great Britain, taking advantage Of tho
peculiar circumstances in which this country was
p1nced, should have made such demand aa tho
| surrender Of mails on captured yeaRolH. Lord
Lyons disayowed having over mado such do
| mand, and said that nr. Seward had voluntarily
renounced tho right to search tho mails Tho
! Petorholf'a q mails wero returned unopened, and
the Potorhoff herself escaped Tor want Of avi-
| dcnco Of hor character. Subsequently, however,
| her English owners got into quarrel. md tho
lcttora contained in tho mailbag were produced
| in court, showing that she was blookaao-ran-
| nor and lawful prize.
, 1873-10-26
DEATH or THE HON. SAMUEL W. FULLER.

DEATH or THE HON. SAMUEL W. FULLER.
Tho Hon. sanuo1 ". Fuller, ono Of tho lead
ing members Of tho Bar Of this State, died yos-
Tho intelligence Of his doath will bo received
with profound eorrow, not only In this city, but
oil over the State. Though ono Of the most
modest and retiring men at the Bar hia great
ability and his high personal character have won
for him a moat wido and honorable reputation.
Mr.. Fuller was born in Hollis, Now Hamp-
shire, noarly lfty~two years ago. His father
WAS farmer. The son spent Ills early
years on tho farm, and Ills education
was only such as was considered sufficient
health, howoyor, compelled change. Unable to
perform the labor required Of him on tho farm,
ho began course OF study. His mother waB d
sister Of the celebrated photographer, Prof. J.
E. Worcester, and from her, probably, ho in
haritol tho gront Inontal ability and stulious
habite for which ho afterwards becamo ron.arka-
bic. He applied himself 10 diligently that after
a while, he WAS nble to take place aa teacher,
which profession he followed i'll Now Hampshire
and also In Vermont, to which State his father
nois, wo do not know. He settled In Tazewel1
County, At pokin, where ho practiced law, aud
though younger than Lincoln, and Davis, and
others who travelled that circuit, ho WAS COIL
| splcuous in his profession. He was Democrat,
| and Tazowoll County was Whig, but this did not
proyont his neIghbors from timo to imo honoring
him by elections to tho State Legislature, Io
served several termH us State Senator from tint
diBtriot, and IN the Legislature maintained his
character for ability and integrity. When sery-
Ing In tho Legislature in 1857, ho waH, OIL tho
recommendation of hTr. Lincoln, invited to como
to Chicago to tako ohargo Of tho business Of tho
law-arm Of scammon Il McCagg, Of which ono
mosnbor Ind gone to Europe and the other waa
about to 60. a satisfactory arrangement WAS
nude, and the name Of tho firm was changed to
Bcatumou, Mcoagg & Fuller, tho lattor gcntlo.
man undertaking the whole buslnosu, ho, at tue
san,o time, expressing doubt wllothor he could
mRke living In Chicago. Ho ut oneo entored
on large aud profitable PRACTICE. As lawyer
and as citixon ho always maintained tho dignity
OF a gentleman. Kind aud gentle as child in
his poraonal intercourse, ho waa recognized Oh
. man Of high intellectual power1,-a leader at
the Oar.
ntor tho fire, tho name Of the Arm was
changed to that Of McCagg, Fnllor i Culyor, aud
ttH practice las beon very large. Mr.. Fuller had
noyor boon In robust lealt1. Ho had always
been threatened with consumption. A fow
yoara ago, lo spent tho winter In Europe, and
last full won't to Florida, where lo remained TN.
til spring. About two weola ago, ho lott Ais Of
aco for his houao, mover to roturn. In per.
foct kooping with Ills life. ho passed away quiet.
ly, a. 1t in slosp. 10 leaves an afflicted vito,
but no children.
During his rooldenco hore. he has boon repeat
edy nominated, and otherwise requested, to TAXI
, 1873-10-26

Great surprise has beon frooly expressed that
Florence Nightingale, whose name has been a.
aociated with the gentlost forms Of philanthropy,
should havo suggested togging aa puniahmont
for certain crimes in this country. In her case
it is charitable to attribute tho recommendation
to national traditions, which have 1ikewise aa-
serted themselves in the samo connection in
Canada, whero recent Grand Jury oxpressoditB
approval Of corporal punishment, the introduction
Of which 1t recommended on tho ground that the
Lash has boon proved to DO q great preventive
Of crime. Wo hare no fear that these encour-
agemonts will contribute anything toward the re-
vival Of tho brutal practice, which was practical
" abandoned In this country With tho abolition
Of human slavery. Tho tendency ia now all tho
other way. The whipping-poAt in Delaware ia
regarded as n scandal and Disgrace, and nearly
every case Of logging in that State furnishes IN
OCCASION for reiterated indignation md protest.
Tho noxt decade is much more likely to Hccure
tho uniyeraai abandonment Of corporal punish
mont in tho schools than any Widening Of It's
scope.
, 1873-10-26

FrnMn OF suBaoR,r1loN trAyAnLr m ADVANCED.
RAIN y na...st2N SSm,Gy. a.H;ys
Parts III ycar ut tho sntne ratio.
To rrovont delay and mistakes, 10 nnd Rvo Post
OlEco address In full. including BtAto anh County.
Rcuatancos mhs ho mndo other by rntt, cxrtss, Post
0alco order, or In sogstorod lotsorH, At orr risk.
TEHMB TO CITY huDBoRtnERB.
Dnlty. delivered, Hudny o1ceuod q ccntf por woek
Daily deltyesed Sunday included, % cents ror eek.
Addro1a THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison mud DcGrborn.ata.. Chicago. Ill.
, 1873-10-26

ACADEMY OF hfUS1O--l1alsted straot, botucen Mad.
tson ana Monroe. Engagdmont Of OarottA Leo'oroq.
, 1873-10-26
THE POLITICAL ECONOMY or COMMERCIAL
CRISES.


Wo arc not wanting ia historioa Of CONNER
o'al criuos. Mr. D. horior Evans Inns writton
thoao of 1917 and 1867 with Hkotchos of thoHo Of
1926 mud 1887. Prof. Bonamy rrlco, Of OxfoN,
has annlyzed with groat c1ournoBa, tho ple-
nomena Of pnufca in paper published originally
In tho North Drittsh Revteo. Toolso'a History
Of Prices is rich in matoral boaring Oh tho slb-
Icct md In Germany, Max Wrth has produced
q work on tho history Of crises which may bo con-
suited with advantage. Neither arc we wanting
in graphic descriptions Of tho social phonomona
attending thoBo disasters. But aB Bchaoiifc, an
oLninont German economist Baya Ii IN nble
article OIL Commerce In DfuntBchl1B' 6fdQts-
soo'rtcr1uch, commercial criaoa havo not %
yot received OF tho hands Of writors OH
political economy treatment either scientlfo or
exhaustive. BclaofIle doeB not seem, however,
to flavo boon acquainted with Prof. PriooB troa-
ttso, In wloHo favor VIC arc disposed to mako an
exception. In tho following short article no
cannot, Of course, pretond to do whnt has yot
beou rarely II eYor, done, and We therefore limit
ourselves to giving
AN OUTLINE
OF tho nature, origin, and oausea Of commercial
crlHoB.
commercial crials is as everybody knows,
diseaso OF tho body economic Its symptoms
general lack Of confidence Of man In man as to
his ability to meet bis obligations, a glut Of the
market, q deoline of prices, the cessation Of
banking operations, tho Suspension Of manufac-
tures, tho discharge OF laborers.- lin flue, uni
| versal broaking down Of tho machinery by Which
commerce ia carried on. Tho dsease is fortu-
| nately m acute one Wore 1t to become chronic,
| the continuance Of business would be simply an
impossibilisy.
Our groat-grandfathcra knew less Of COM
mercia1 criscs than we do, mud got they knew
something OF them. Hamburg suffered aovoroly
from those Of 1853 and 1893. But, in tho past,
crieoH woro neithor ns frequent, extensive, nor
disastrous ~ those Of tho prosont century sfucc
1911 they have occurred periodically, with almost
tho regularity OF the equinoctial storms.
Gu. Coquo7n in tho article Crises Commercials,
In tho Dictionnairo do t Economic Politique,
divides the
| CAUSES OF pANrcs
| into causes extranoous to commerce md causas
apportnining to basinoss itaolf, though not
necessarily inherent In it. Tho crises OF the
past, ho would have US believo, wore brought
about, for the most part, by tho former olaaa Of
cnuscs tho more modern ones by tho latter.
We think II. Coquelin's view, to some e1tont,
| erronooua. Crises bavo, 1t soems to us, always
been produced by tho same cause.-The destTttc~
tion Of capitat-or, What amounts to Its doatruc-
tion, its u,,productive consumption.
TuR DESTRUCTION or CAPITAL
by wars, intestine or foreign, was, according to
n. Coquolin, tho cause Of oriaos when credit
was not an uniyersal ns It has boon for half d
century back. Ho aoems to ignore, however,
that tho very sa'no cause has produced all tho
crises Of this century save that mans extgaya-
gaaco, grasping avarico, or foolish lust Of gain
, 1873-10-26

-,ntov1o11EEs. TnEATRE- Madison strcet, petvoou
ngarsasn aHd Sssat3 Engagement Of Miss Neslson
, 1873-10-26

MYERS 0rEnA.I1ousE- -n1onroe stroet. botween
Dearborn and State. ii Funny Alukus in = FoR,h Min.
atrolsy aud conllca1lttcs.
, 1873-10-26

np0LEY'S T1lEATRE- -Randolph stroot. bo+goon
, 1873-10-26

The election in Kansas this year hnn pccu-
liar interest. h Sonntor Of tho United Rtatos
will have to bo chosen by tho Legislature to DO
elootod BY tho people. Tho condition Of politics
in Kansas las boon most deplorab!e. Her ju-
dietary, her Senators md congrossmen, and her
Legislatures nnyo all boon convicted Of bribery
and corruption, md tho na1no. Of Kanaas has
become synonym Of political dishonesty. The
result Inns boom that tho people thaa year hayo
boon moving for reform. Farmcra' organizs-
tions have been had in almost oyery county,
hnving for their object tho displacement Of tho
old professional politicians and tho o}oction Of
now mon. Against this reform tue Republican
party il hard ut work. Tho contest thla year Is
botweon thu rooplc and the Republican parity
between reform and the corruption that las
diegracod Kanaas for no many years.
, 1873-10-26

Mrs. Ellen @. Sherman, wife Of tho nov.
Noses Sherman (a1ethodat), OF piorn,ont Graf
ton County. Now Hampshire, claims to have
had miraculous visitation from Christ, and her
description Of 1t is aa striking aB those relatcd
by tho Roman Catholic saint OF Paray Ia Mouat,
sho had boon auiroror for 1iftoon yoars,-con-
fined to hor bed for Il large portion of the time.
On the 10th Of September, 1879, sho became on
tiroly AelploBs. sho regarded her recovery as
impossible aud on that night conBocrated
herself completely to Christ" On accomplish
ing this, slo states TINT she became conscious
of Divine proaonce in lor room. md voice
whispered, II will como unto you, and will
manifest myself unto you." To this sho re-
spouded In hor hoart, but not with her lips,
"Ilorl, il Thou wilt. Thou cnnst mako mo
clcan." Immediately that voice replied lovingly
and sweotly, II will. Do thou olean." Aud,
shc adds, "with tho worda oama tho cleansing
powor OF Christg most precious blood" sho did
not not 600 CArist's form, but Ills presence
eoomed to fill tho room like cloud.
, 1873-10-26
THE TRIAL OF PuFFENDER0EH.

It has not escaped the notice Of tho public that
the trial Of Puffenborgor, tho enginsor Of the
coaltrain which collided With tho paaaonger-trafu
on tho Chicago & Alton Railroad, With such
fatal resuitB waB in ono sonso trial OF the Rail
road Company itself. If Pulronberger was gullty
Of u1anslaughtor, tho Company was not guilty.
Tho Jury soom to have understood tho moral
and loyal bonrings OF tho cnso pretty vol,
for they brought In verdict, not only
acquitting puftonborger, but addiug: "Wo
Severely censure the Chicago Il Alton
Railway Company for employing incompe-
tont mon in connection with the business
OF tho road" Tho stato's Attorney showed
great do1tority in challenging the vordict
whereby tho jury woro sent back to their roon
from which they subsequently returned
with m amended vordict, acquitting Puff
fonberger, but not censuring tho Railway Com
pany. 1t appears thai ono n1omDer Of
tho jury, while agsooing to acquit pufRonborger,
did not "harmonizo " on tho voto Of censtire.
He may have thought TINT tho acquittal Of
Pufrcnbergor WAS o virtual conviction Of eyory-
body elso implicated, aud that, therefore, 1t waB
unnecessary to consure anybody in particular.
, 1873-10-26

A yoar ago, tho Chicago Times rofusod to sup-
port any person previously nominated for of1lco,
aud put up an |" Eclectic ticket" OF itB own tor
President and stato officers. That ticket WIS aa
follows, and the soyoral candidates received In
Cook County tho number OF votes put down
opposite tlleir names:
Candidates. No. a. V0tes.
pru,tteut-Cllartea 00ot10r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
9ofcrHpF-1' " h19Aas' :,.... ''''''''''s''t.'
Eoexetary Of Htate-EthAn sutton................ 0
Aulttor-O. II. Westermau. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
TraagurCr-IIenry West, st,..,...........,.....,... 0
Attorney y-lcueral-4eorgo A. Meooh ..,.....,.... o
Avorago vote rscclyol by cach candidate. ~.
II h1r. Storey would now run ut tho head Of an
eclectic ticket, a much larger yoto would 10
polled.
, 1873-10-26

.1NTER-sTATn EXPOSITION .shoro. foot Of
AdaMa atrQ0t,
KAT1N'S ANATOMICAL. hiUsHUaf-i<a South CLARK
1t. Science and Art,
, 1873-10-26

poned. Tint Bnch Is their efIoct we have tho OIL
thority Of Mr. HILL:
Firet among such canses no may notice one which
economists, especially H. do sismonll aud Dr.
chasfa avo stoe to It sost to the - s1eluf1Gn n1dGa
q q on a &c an M N %
mercIal revnlaone by which Ruch tirs are always for
lowed. It's true that grcat part Of what is lost
fcrroa Ike gamblers oases to moro successful spec
ulatora. But sycn Of those nero transfers, large
ehaae Of unusual quantities. 81 foreign goods At ai.
vancod pricea And much also is absolu5e'y Nastea:
othsr ss worka u u Of uncertain profit Commenced and Il
these enterprIaos much capital IL sonk "n,sh ytea
either no o. n npno crectea Soyod
what tho market requires, or eau keep 70 employment
Evon II they sro kept IN epoymsn the sapit.a y 10
xcd capital md has eensed to hayo influence. on
wsges, Or profits Besides this, there is 2 great
nation which follows period Of general overtradlng
Embellishments shut up, or kept working Without
m III as II eo d
thrown for support their savings, nA themselves,
.fer te criss ss passed swsy IN condition 4; Of 9gs
nlcrclnl reyrlHion anu at sueh repuso's arc atmon
rer4oaiea 4 eo''seqenes h. Xxx M eey ey ves9s paps
Gaye passed over without crisis much additional
capita las bocn acoaulas tat u ~ longer nGs.
seoarics sS II ase rIse to s rIe rso q Interest
tho best lnorcautiio aconrity fills very !ow. md
tho COMPLAINT IL 8Cnera4 AHlpH8 .Fo4opA9 ~
business tint money s to be n1hdo Doe8 not tnta
demonstrate how speedily profit would bo at the
ad IL i heas wsae "a
without any cot.uscractlng priuc!rlo?
But tic diminished scale Of MI sat0 gains i1-
c1fnes poruons to give ready car to any rro)ecta
which hold out, though ut thu risA Of losa, tho hora
Of higl,er ratio Of Croat and Bpocuatiuna onsua
with e subseQucnt revulslonH, destroy or transfer Ia
fretonors considerable amount of capital; produce
a Temporary rse OF Interest aud profit, mnke room
for fresh accumulaous. snd tho same round L. re-
Thls. doubtless, ia ono considerable causo which
arrests proats III tlelr descent to the minimum, by
swlepiug away from tiulo to tno a part Of tho &C.
cu1nnlatcl uaaa by which they aro forced down.
Thus financial csisoa aro infinitely and al.
moat necessarily connected with tho acouuula~
tion OF capital after q Hcrios OF prosperous
yoaro. The crlaH Is, however, hastonod by the
CONCENTRATION OF CAPITAL
or that which roprosents it, at certain points,
till It fairly oyortows at thogo points, In 1895,
tho oapital Of Franco aud Engtand, aa III. Coquo-
LIN points out, accumulated OF London aud Paria
at the Dank Of England anl the Dauk Of France
till employment had to ba found for It at all laz-
ards. Sohae1lo shows that previous to tho orisis
| Of 1867 tho capital Of Europe had flowed for a
| sorios OF yeara to this country. First came the
revolutions Of 1847 and 18ls, AMI thon tho WAT
beginning In 1854 which rendered tho Investment
, 1873-10-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BOYS CLOTHING. Q. O.
COLLINS. 18i and 1876 UtaEk.at.
DuNylLLE& CO., ROYAL, IRISH DIsTIII[ERlESs, r. sS
N0d. Their old Irish whisky is Eeconncndoa by thu
medical profession IN preference 70 French btahaY; eu
it., Now Yvrk.
, 1873-10-26


capital il produced by
oyERsrECULATIoH.
But Mother ia this answer final, for 1t may bo
again asked, What produces Bpeonlation2 How
oomea 1t that whole uatious arc periodically nolz-
od with this foyer2 Human action Ia not with
out cause, moro than anything else, aud mon
do not act without lnotives. Can 1t, then, bo az
certained why whole communities periodically
1aunol into apocuation7 Or Ia 1t only caprice
# wo can show that there arc times wllon cir
clnlstanccs arc such that men aro almost neooH-
sarily induced to embark In tho Widest spocula-
tions We shall hRyo reached answer to our Ill
quiries both fundamental and scientific.
Before proceeding to this, howoyor, Let ua taao
Wow Of tho
HoclErA1Y MOVEMENT,
as Carey calls It, whan thiuga aro iu, q healthy
condition.
Commerce holds middle place betwoen pro-
duotion and consumption. 1t is mediator Boz
twoon tho two. This function 1t accomplisllos by
aortoa OF Credits 1t frat takes tho goods from
tito producer, giving in exchange its promises to
pny-tho payments falling duo at certain spool
fed interyals-and handa them (tho gooas) oVor
to the conRumorB, taking In oxohange thotr
pro,niBea to pny, their payments FILLING duo at
other regu}ur intervals. Thus producers as'd
consumers arc connected with ono another by
chain Of credits, sometimes worry long ono.
Tho consumer pays tho rotail doalor, Tho
retail dcaor tho wholesale doalor, tho
Wholesale dealer tho producer. or importer,
anl 80 OH Till all who hayo aided eithor iu pro-
duotion or commerce hayo boon rcnlunoratod.
But tho producer Is, In turn, purchaser Of raw
matorlat. labor, oto., for which ho must pay.
80 long as this Chain of credits remains unbro-
ken, 40 long ~ each ono meota his oblRstiona,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-07
Bees i'm england.

An apiarian writes to the Gardeners
Chronicle, Eng, of the bee season of
the last year, thus:
Taking retrospective view, the
past bee season has been the worst
that have experienced for many years.
Although the Winter was so mild. nv
bees suffered very much from DAM,
and their numbers had decreased con-
siderably by the new year. In this
neighborhood we depend good deal
on the flowers of the horse chestnut
for an early start; but this Spring the
chestnut trees were so injured by the
cold, piercing winds. that many of tho
blooms dropped off before expanding,
and the result was, / had to begin
feeding at a time when swarms are
usually expected. / looked forward
with some anxiety to the lime trees:
but, they, too, had evidently felt the
effects of the cold Spring, as their
Towering season was of short duration
Every beekeeper reckons on few
losses during the Winter and Spring
months; but my list this year is a long
way above the average"
His idea of young hive is as fol-
lows
"After run of nearly forty years /
have settled down with a wooden
double-sided hive, verging on the old
double glazing principle. The sides,
or walls, are made of pine, five-eighths
of an inch stuff, with space quarter
of an inch between, all round. The
corners are not dove-tailed, but Tapped,
as carpenter would say. All the
joints are bedded in with lead, so that
the space or vacuum may be as nearly
alright as possible much depends on
this, as well as on the size Of the vacu-
um. If not perfectly close it is useless
and if too large it is equally so. All
that is required is just enough for the
warmth of the bees in winter to rarity.
The whole hiveis so simple and easily
made, that it comes within the reach
of everybody"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-07
|" 0 YES, sir ; YES. y

I" o yes, sir; yes"
But perhaps you may see some
other horse you will like better"
. no, sir; I'm sure L sha'n'tl" ex-
claimed Fred, slipping off the horses
back and throwing his arms around her
neck. g shall aeUer see horse like
so well as this one - and he hid his
face IN her long, wavy name, almost in
tears at the idea.
Then | suppose you may call it
sale, Mr.. Coleman" said his father,
handing over a portion of the Guinea
pig money. We will go and look for
carriage, and come back for the horse"
A carriage was quickly found,a pref
ty basket phaeton, and a neat harness
was also procured. At the harness
store a man gave Freddy nice new
whip, out he was sure " he should new
er want to whip that splendid pony"
Lille had just got home from school
when the pretty turnout came up the
driveway.
80, what dear little horse What
a pretty carriage she cried, dancing
around them. "See mamma, how
pretty and crimpy her name is, and
what little feet she has Do you like
her Freddy9 How does she go ~
90 Lille, she goes like-almoSt
And she's all our own-yours and
mine. Papa paid for the pha-er-ton,
but the pony was bought with the
'Guinea-pig money!"
"Charlie must put her in the barn
now, said Mr.. Cunningham. This
afternoon you can go to ride. Do you
like your carriage, Lille 2"
90 yes, sir; think it's splendid ,"
"Do you think Gypsy is a nice
name for her, Lille Y" asked Fred. as
they all followed the little creature to
the barn.
Eyes" said Lille. "Is'nt she a
beauty?"
Little Gypsy gazed around her new
home with mild, inquiring eyes, look
ed little fraid of the old horse, and
did not seem to know what to make of
the children's petting at first. Bat she
soon grew used to them, and learned to
know and love them all, and she now
feels quite at ease in the big barn
where the Guinea pigs scampered
about with little idea OF their lmpor-
tanee. She is so clever and gentle that
Lille drives her alone in the "pha-er-
ton" and has fine times taking her
playmates to ride.
Fred does not care so much for driv-
ing, but goes g horseback"
Perhaps some day you may meet
him, for he lives not far from Boston,
and this is true story.