davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE SHIPPING LAW.
ITS IrPEAL OPPOSED BY THE AMERICAN SEANEN
FRIEND SOCIETY.

IT. prpr.I OPPOSED BY THE AMERICAN sEAMESs
FRIEND SOCIETY.
The Trustees OF the American Seamen
Friend Society have accepted az their own the conou
,ions at which special committee, consisting OF WIZ
. Booth 4 F. Buck. Horace Gray, James W ElweIl,
David Gillespie and John D. Mckenzie, arrived after
thorough investigation Of the administration OF the
limited States Shipping law in this port Toe report
gives history Of the law and sketches It's uselohess
the following being the conclusions;
1 That the law ar II is is doing good service, and
x,arbiny s0vantageoustv. alike seamen, 20 snip,
owners and 10 masters OF vessels ana suouu ny hV
means Dc repealed. $50. l., ...A,o -,
mendmept hat would probably make II SIN greater
GOOD than 10 what amendment IL caleu nor cah
as vet hardly be indicated, more une ana eApienCe
being necessary TO est the law ana famHarlE an lIl
ties concerned with It's mode OF business ana Jus va
nous provisions and requirements.
Ill That the law chiefly opposed 10y those VINO nave
personal for dlsng II ana wishing ~ OUT OF
Their way: while Others opposed 10 II because they
have not informed themselves concerning II, and who
from tins cause from It's persistent
IN their bearing have not come 10 understand elucI s
intention OF Its practical beneht.
" That the administration of the law ID the port or
NewYork Ia, been efficient and, under all the crcnm.
stances siugularly udicOus, calculated 10 promote tue
Interests OF commerce and TO preserve nutnai gooo
understanding between the sailor ana his employer
protecting both from wrongs that previously existed 10
an ntoleraDle extent, and which are admitted 10 DC
v That the generous cooperation for the common
good all the parties concerned (at perhaps tempo
Tary personal nenee IN assisting aud mantsning
ITS administration will only serve 10 relieve the law
OF what objectionable features are apparent 10 some but
will Also give 1t increased effectiveness IN securing bOh
individual right and prosperity, aud the general COM
mercial welfare.
Thus concluding, your Committee recommend to the
Board, with the facts aud sugC stons foregoing the
Reinforcement of the law and the Transmission OF TINS
report and the evidence referred to therein TO the hon
orlhle RCpTese natives from the state OF Newfors IN
Congress assembled, respectfully asking their eonNdera-
ton of tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE DOCK COMMISSION.

SCOPE OF THR PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY.
The bill which has been introduced into the
Legislature by Mr.. Coughlin Of this city. and &C
eompansed later by petition OF taxpayers
proyides for IN Investigation into the affairs
Of the Department OF Docks with . view TO sbo
,shiue Or remodeng II. reporter OF THE TRrB
usx called ct the ofoe Of the Department yesterday
and Vas told shat beyond the newspaper reports they
hnev nothing this bill petition The fullest inves
t,rason wss courted It's record and expenditures
during the present administration More work had been
oone in the last few months than In three years previous
Materials we're purchased reasonably. The
three Commissioners receive only N7.ooo IN
all. while the former Board Of I'VE members
v.,s maid 10000 Only clerks employed. all
Win reduced salaries 1he outlay Of the whole
sn1neers' department was to.ooo-whst the former
en.neor received. Ne motive could be assigned for
This unless Is WA DISAPPOINTMENT 81 the re
snsai ri the " comply with all the de-
nds maie upon them for dtustons. II was not be
va M thsrp wss any nten0n Of Atng this
n,na r,mcot with the Department q Pubic WORKS, or
Ihst q Uas desirable CososssssSsr Vsp ssFs q W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
SATURDAY. JAN. "a.

SATURDAY. JAN. q.
Ireland Qnsenovu sno L,-fpoo "
he Astc close 1880 No Supplementary, Mall
steamship sails At 10 from White Star Doi Ps'onis Fe'p.
Jersey City. - ..,-
Mails for Barope Southampton and Bremen re e steamship
Main close II Supplementary Mail closed a. ns Post
Al 80 D. N Steamship sails at from The foot OF Ihd ~.
Hoboken.
closed Mai "a sent oy this ho~
Por French direct, Bes Havre BY the ea"hip
Pensre 80 Steamship sails al ~ ~ F'" rec
No. 60H.R. ,.-,.-
Mails tor KEY West aesmsnp CLYDE, close - kssnsbp
sails Of o. m. from Pier No 20 East River
Mails tor New Yorr Pot0ncs even SAy
. N. via Hslifar.
shax n s. closed st the New YORK fos'o~es s'~J
iay ., p N and goes VIA Bosom -
SUNDAf JAN %.
Mails close at II O'Clock The io.~ohes s1en no" -
70 " II q n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
CIVIL NOTES.


In Common Pleas, Trial Term, Part l., the
One-hou Cause Calendar will be called Jan. 80 at
IL a. III.
In the Marine Court. Part H., yesterday, be-
fore Judge McAdan. Honmre and others obtained an
inquest Judgment Page for sass 90 with costs
and ,25 allowances p. NJ Wilday for the piaintin. and
j. A. Page for the defendant
William b. Clerke of No. II West Seventeenth
st., yesterday obtained injunction the Supreme
Court against Robert h. Clifford special administrator
Of Richard H. Butler deceased restraining him from In
ererng with dispOsing Of the goods chattels and
credits Of the deceased and directing him hold them
subject TO the order OF the Court
In the case of Ignatius Kelly against Cyrus
Travis motion made by the defendant January
"a TO change the venue NewYork to White Plains
that witnesses can more easily be kept together al
White Plains than IN there being no places OF
attraction there. Judge Lawrence denied the motion
yesterday with 80 costs to be paid by defendant 10
plaintiff.
In the Marine Court, Part ILL.,, yesterday,
before Judge Gross the following business was trans
acted: Edward s. Simon agt. Maria waring.-Decison
reserved Kurzman Yeaman for the plaintiff. Julius
solmson agt Joseph Frank-Inquest aud judgment for
the plaintiff for s27o with costs and 10 sow vance;
or tne a s snd another at DAVID 0r ane
tonJudgment for the plaintiff for sie. IS with costs,
W. A. Armstrong for the defendant
In the Marine Court, Part l., yesterday, be-
fore Judge Alker. action was brought by Nancy e.
Biuney against Matthew Brennan, recover tlo the
value of mirror taken by the defendant Sheriff. and
sold by him execution issued against plaintiffs
husband and Others in . suit Of James A. Co.
against Amos Binney and others. Under the execution
the Sheriff levied on the mirror which claimed
the plaintiff to belong TO her The defense asserted that
the mirror was the property Of her husband. Verdict
for the plaintiff for ts5 with and as
f. NJ. Felt for the plaintiff and Brown, Hail 4 Wander
peel for the defendant
The attention of the Brooklyn branch Of the
Supreme Court, Circuit. occupied yesterday by
suit brought by David Pugsley administrator of the
estate Of Peter Pugsey. deceased, against the New
York. New-liaven and Hartford Railroad Company.
The action for ,0QO damages for alleged criminal
negligence the part OF the fendant whereby the
con VI the plaintiff Was killed I've defepdspt se NO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
nECISfON9-JAS %.

Suprems Court hambrs-By Judge Lawrence -
Van Tssse at Van Tar Dsr ag WILDER Das sr Tsb Doas
las gt Douglas Grant sgt Helfn'en two suu
AIT stegmsn CagRepos confirmed ssd
granted Rogers Gould, Cbds ag McCotter Lew AZ "ste
Bernstein Solomon Schasr agt Nouke-Mohons gfsn-l
Superior Court-Specidi Term - Bv Chief-Jnsflce
mons Comm att scott Order granted Harlem Bapk Ons.
Motion dismissed Pugrsn sg herrJagment for pss6
complaint with TO Defendants 70 s0fAv
demurrer and answer ! 20 DAYS payment Of costs
By Judge Van yort-.Fsgmsn sgt hnoI-orisr resstlei
Common Pleas-Special Term-By Judge DAILY
"a al sgt Gray-Moton Denied Hood act Lod s.oo sSt
Hurry; in the matter, &c, Austin sgt Aun-honcas granted
Marine Court hdmbers-By Judge JOachImsen.-
Lehman and must b. sie,
With 50 costa TONER s BlnRsTbe AFFIDAVIT pot eosoTsv
IL forth sh certainty the cause Of seno~
cOURT OF APPEALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, JAN. 3.-No. H3--Ihe Dollar
Savings United states the C,o ,osr Ter tbs
District Of PennsylvsniaIbe question this ~
whether under the Act Of 1866 repeating portions the art Of iho
liable fund uEdtntutd
OF its teposor The Judgment beov
uge behalf Of the bank that 10 the.
did tie distributed esbrs ~
did intend The uncstrbat and as
expressly declared paid 10 deposition
deemed dvden with the meaning hat v.fa
should the which the bank ha. s~fn' omitted %
held pDdbued. addition " ~
ueh bsuks having capital s.oc bot ooy Tor hs
security OF us d.poto fature be deemed sIAbe snfpss
urged Of vii lie for OF We
maintains construction OF the gi''n te
B. r. Cuiss pauu1 ASssnt Attorney csssrs
for (oyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE sTJNER INQUEST.

The inquest concerning the death of four
persons the house Of Mr.. stiner In sxuetb.st Ian
49, continued yesterday. Jennie Kahn the cook
testified that when she hurried the staircase she
had TO Jump the lower steps because they were 30
hot Leopold Eidtz. an architect, stated expert
test Dnetenths Of the architects in the United States
we're ignorant OF their business David Jarne archi-
eet OF the building stated that he bad nothing
do With the building OF the stner residence than draw
ing up tne plans and specifications Fire Marshal Shell
oos teshed tnat he sun Invests the cause Of
Use hie ana MAO arrived 81 DO conclusion. From his Oh
Vsons " fas no beloved the nrc STARTED n tAs basa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
-. n,IrNpER OF BRooKLYNs RELEKs. RS,

RIJINDER Or bhUohbA =, ,vpu,
sux TAX LEVY NsuFFICiRSl--f"'''
TON OF SALARIES A. ;o;,t
When IL WAS stated OF the UNI Wy C.nntv
~, ~ Aldermen and supervisors VI a.. an,ount
-vers making up the annual puuso' nevond what
sse,oa voula raise the per capita 'sA la so,rooder
neeoeu "o' ny nreyious year. Controller 7cnioeoo,'
p"' 49, md VIM c. Kingsley, through '"o w
'"us0 nv ,ooa, tournal denied the s'ate"'e"' ""
,,,s a 70 a malicious intention on u,' p -.
.n..o,,vn,s enemies to iniure the creui' VI oati
rtraoriinary efforts were made 10 Gu. oo"" .s last
mates 40 as TO bring the rate OF TAX "' ~ ,rtaied
..ar The estimates OF the department. W. hat tho
IA onaIlv the Board was able 10 aniou" s on,v a
e.aeet had been made, and the '"N - 7, now an
traction in excess of what IL was iAS' haste in
80 that either through design or trsp,.
p"'ie '"' a. o,nronriations the tax levy e "'"
""As W % the extent of t@,0O 10 mee' 0" '',
oV"' Tee smonnt appropriated for Tue s" '.,
- s.o,s yas ss7e COO whereas the suoui'' - ,as
-. snd 20 which they are lawfully en't'eu'
. dIgerence of sls4Se For the s""'o' VI " a., ,,d,et
a.. police nepar,ment, 1854 $50 was pisceu III '"o
-. lawfully entitled TO s772,l~ Whnn inu'0"
1he' "'o .oe o.s ~ The Board OF Collections IL en-
,,,,od 20 ~ 90 more than has been apr op,,.,a
-. ruant Home needs s24O0 more The very serio"'
'no iiu ,nnol,oa IN the deficiencies were made the
49, ., communication sent by Controller Schroeder
a. ho ,,ennhors OF the Finance Committee OF the 'on
mon Council who were asked to make provision Ior 'no
deficiency. The subject will have 10 De seteu 'oo''
a the amount Of salaries due for the month vi '"
will have to be apportioDed according 10 'he """
amour, appropriaed. and unless some pro'sio" 10 ''
err aoaciencv some of the officials will receive only
or,ion of the amount 10 which they are entitled LUG
pna,ce Committee considered the subject on Ihursu
night and resumed the consideration OF the su1ec'
Yesterday but arrived at definite conclusion was
1900 that 10 meet the emergency salaries should
spsray be reduced from 10 10 10 per cent ont there
soems TO be legal obstacle to such soinuoh Oh inc
diAi,nlty as the salaries OF many OF the or'as ae
specified in the charter and any feuucuon a"e 'S '"'
oontrollet wouid be uDiawinl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NEW ~
= CLEARED.
smD G1s t sr 2.a assa' Sss Hassss
Steamship G Brussels (Br Leich Liverpool ". e''e''''''
'V Steamship drrsA Orb Tbom.. Liverpool aass.'0"A
Steamship Aaraas tBr Perry Liverpool v's oossn'o-', 49, 4
= steamship Ss sen.e c.ps MorAsx Cit, murray p'g.cs
Steamship Aenimses sr :. ThOns. &c, w S.rns'~
s ssS d dsa s ssss
BARK P.. lRa.. SssA Queenstown or ryu0'1' rs-'' S'<s
BARK ses sor endea. Amsterdam for srds PsssA EAJs
a.,. aSb,s n Psnirn Porter Havana Jsses Ward Co.
Khan. Csadlas saL G-c'.e eassA'"' ' orders sss-
salvador .,l Nd. oussn,tcvS ssr order. so:Mss C.
BIZ y D. Raisss lGa Ahr.as 0assasovn for orders FsssA.
HG Bss vcoh, Ho.cshs Bhdsesos r. Tro~bhds-s sosa
Ly. Cole J0u:. a..nI s e. 0f s w.yds Co.
s,n. s s.is DS' a'
sebr Innis Dspew, Baler: Boston. ch.A Tuins
sssI is1si rs! irwin a:'
seSr Sossm H.yo Boston sS..sseH '' ~
SOop j. Bl.a'sit sloean N.v.H.Vsa R.slsa Bro
Steamship Jaw. Br) M.Ta Liverpool jsA 10 Q,ss.ssss
ll.A with nd.s : ana ysa 70 C. 9 rr.soA1,s
pdss and pass 10 II, Mallory Go.
ss is r a is III, -. :... ~
YCs. and West lnd. ses Sad Co s,.
csrlO,. tef Tarl. I. M.ss .sAs. ~ ts's - 49,
s.I Premise 9i Du,ss Witt sss: Is e s:y. 40
scSr BsOco (Of JsAa n b.. Davis. c.dsaas 10 ssr ~
sugar. ke
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Noxso. ian Bsltpers bssA AsAssA
from RIO: bnss Potomac Demen; viisis Das ~ ksI
sl.o brig. Bdth Hall, and T. r. kverse
:. =. ' :s:1 s. : - A.'s.
FOREIGN PORr3. 80
ysn 23.-The Anchor Lane asan0y Tyyse1 LAvosA
from CsseeeiA ss 6ss kss isss - ".
for arrived
23rhs White Ss.eefAas sesanN bsbes sie
from this portst II 80 q today, for Nev-fsrh
MEMORANDA.
The Gabsd Nsvfort for isuque sd csss vEsA -
into 81 Thomas Dec crank dscdAssd eAA
r,losded and saled fos Iq&qss Jan IL ~ II
DISASTER. ..
III. h. skuda No) NON Nes-Yok for A1srdeea vbsh
driven over Aerdsi Nofwsy eaAy and sAsAes sA
sr, the latter pevioss 81 eeaAlessbls Sasgs
dop, the before IL isled .I..E
SPOKEN. |.r.
jan 10 North See ship pns, Albert tGer) iron usossS -
Ees fotk.
jan H. lat "a o. long ~ 40 the Asss A. Hssss sss HssS
10 Corpus Ch,su.
iFW La.sst xA.D ksss ~ &svssA nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CASE.

The examination in the libel case of the
People las represented by John Chamberlipl against
George wilkes continued yesterday before Justice
Otterbourg. the first examination, little progress
was made several hours being spent by theOpposnR
counsel In debating whether or Dot certain seemingly
pertinent questions put by Judge Dttenoefer and g. g.
Courtney the defense should be admitted
Justice Ottebourg who seemed NOUS to do Justice TO
ALL suggested an adjournment to Monday week. to give
time among other reasons examining the question
Of tie constitutiopality of certain rulings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
A WORTHY CHARITY.

The annual report Of the managers Of the
New Yorh Eye and Ear Inhrmary, second-Ave and
Thrtsenth-st, shows that during 1878 the patients SUI
ss,ny from WAGONS Diseases Of the eye ear and throat
,esNnaA IN number Of aa and taat ~ nxubss Of a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR RIO JANERO--Ia steamship MrrtmGek Jan 20 his ha
Moore Cuebas John Popham and wife Col Cnehto. Ms b.
Denninx Jennie w. Auchincos simmons
Cba DeChopden Damanve Herbert Smith, Wiw Tbenpsea
and George Gerard Wilkinson, L. Dufoor & Hoags
ton and xfe Beste Charles EDDY Duggan Mr. Panh" e.
Wilson and son williams Hern Bernhard ssbgsa
Johannes HeuriDg Antonio kivoto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvBRPOOL-in steamship Jdra Jan I'D hosS
wick L. schmsu, Manuel Dc VsleiBh n Merrill n wlhAns
James Wilson W. Houghton, Euenne X CoefAesis 1pp
mann sachs GodchasI, Duncan C. Winter Crs'ss
shants Miss LILY Darling A. b. Rebsrsoo Henry Daring ".
Carg Joseph Cohn and lady Richard SAmss
Dalton, Adoph 0penhyen, Bige w MAS h. neess'sa
Tailor Georss GIackmeye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
MINIATrRR ALMANAC

su, 7:16 sun sets 49,. 6:09 Moon sets
DAY.
Sandy HOOK OLE O;5< Hell Gate Psuy 1893
DAP
Sandy 045 Cows island l24 Hell Cate reot' $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

latter Department stated positively that ne knew Of no
such INTENTION and would he strongly opposed 70 any
such measure the construction and docks and
piers was entirely foreign to his work IN IfI TIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

mspt hail. from the hot pipe Otber experts In the
construction of heating apparatus were e1amned and
the inquest adjourned until Monday at3p M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Jan. 23.-Court of Appeals day calendar
for Jsu. 20: Nos. 81, 90, ia. 66. 20. II, ~. 3D.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

white bears live. They havena sbeauti-
full stone house, covered with towering
vines, and in front a pond with a
tagged path around it,, on which, as
we approach, the huge creatures are
pacing up: and down, waiting for din.
ner, growing savagely every now
and then. at the visitors who
stand in tantalizing nearness, just
out of their reach. Their whole. do
main-house, garden and ponds not
only fenced in: but rooted over with the
thickest iron bars. Once, they say, it
was only fenced; but though the top of
the fence was made oc pointed spikes
turned inward, one Of the bears got out
early one morning and nearly killed a
blacksmith who happened to cross his
peth; and after they were rooted in.
The white bear and his wife once had
two little ones-soft,. pinky creatures
but the unnatural mother actually
killed her own children, much to every
bodys. disappointment. The mother
bears fur is purer,. softer white than
the fathers, whose hair looks rather
yellowish. when he stands close to his
great snow ball OF: a wife, and she seems
to be generally, in fit of the sulks,
while he tramps about in chronic state
of active fury. They suffer terribly
from the heat ofan English summer, and
great blocks Office are constantly kept
in the pond, to make the water cool
enough for their bath.-From "A Gar
den Party: Of Wild Animals,'' by
Elizabeth Lawrence, in St. Nicholas for
August.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

What can be pleasanter than The
life ef q Missouri farmer? At day..
lighk ha gets up and examines the holes
arsnnd his corn-hifls for cut ws4ms>
then he smashes codding-moth 1arvs
with a hoe handle until breakfast. The
forenoon is devoted to Watering the
potato bugs with a solution Of Paris
green, and after dinner all hands turn
out to pour boiling water on the chintz;
bugs in the corn and wheat fields. In
the evening a favorite occupation
smudging peach trees to discourage the
curculio, and, after q brief season Of
family devotion at the shrine of tho
night-fying coleoptera. al the folks re-
tire and sleep soundly till Aurora red
dens the east and the grasshoppera
tinkle against the panes and SkmmQn
them to the lahors Of another day, s. q
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

=.
that he sometimes travelled: they did
not find him-certainly nopever re:
turned to claim the blood }ney, and
many there were who retued not at
all.
In a report made to t War De-
partment some three or FIR years ago,
the actual statistics were efven of Co-
chise's own killing. al from the
figures there presented almost in
credible total was fgurJ JuP of twenty
seven Americans, four fache Indians,
three Germans, two fglishmen, one
Frenchman and fort jhine Mexicans
and half breeds who come to their
alone.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05
Some Bears who Kept House,

In the beautiful gardens in the Re-
gents Park, the Royal Geological So
ciety entertains a crowd of distinguish
ed guests, trying, with true hospitality
to make them all feel at their ease, and
to give each one, as nearly as possible,
what he has been used to at home.
All the world is represented here.
Hot countries and cold the arctic re-
gions and the tropics; African deserts
and polar SHOWS; Indian jungles> and
South American forests, and our own
Temperate Zone, all send their strange
inhabitants to the gardens of the Royal
Geological Society.
A fight Of steps at the end Of the
broad walk leads up to wide stone
terrace, and at the top Of the steps you
look down on your ri ght into square,
paved court, with high pole in the
middle and little sleeping rooms on
each side. Three or four fat, clumsy
bears are tumb]ing about on the pave
ment in rough, good natured play keep
ing each an eye on the parapet above
to see if there is any chance for buns;
and the minute they spy visitor, it is
a race which shall get to the pole first,
and then the lucky one climbs up, and,
drawing his four feet together, plants
himself on the ball at the top, and
stretches his head out as far as possible
with wide open mouth, ready
to catch the bun or cake, which
somebody on the parapet holds out
temptingly over the railing. 1t looks
as if he could jump off the pole into
the midst of the visitors and gobble
them up, buns and all, if he chose; but
this kind Of bear can't jump; he can
only climb, so it is really quite safe,
and he is obliged to wait till the bun is
thrown to him, and if the aim isn't
good the coveted morsel falls down and
is eagerly snatched up by the bears
who sit ON their bind legs round the
foot of the pole> casting comical, i'm
! ploring glance at the people
above. And then how disappointed
the poor fellox on the top looks; but
he waits patiently for better luck, ano
presently somebody puts cake on the
end Of long stick, which is always al
hand, and pokes it safely across int'
his great red cavern of a mouth. BetAr
are excessively fond Of sweets OF al
sorts, and in their native woods like t
steal the honey the wild bees hav
stored up in hollow trees, though some
sftimss they get we'll stung for thei
i pains. 81
/ A pretty, winding path through th
z =. 4 - Nf
4 brings us doNn . slope where th