davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-18
Smrbtbares Sramo 1tnslii9 TIT
SariunS, ga.

Yarinns, ga.
9S / / t esbarre, Ba., II. Ropbr. -
Scute Otorgen gerieth ein oOppeltes gSohu=
baus in Sarions, melhes BON ben Samilien
| BON Wtartln 9angban uno Daniel 9ttle1
bepobnt tpurbe, in Sranb. Ser Tamilie
| 9ansban mar ieper Qusmeg abgei6nitter.
9angban iprang aus ben Seniter, brad) baS
S1luiebcin unO uerlette iid aud auBerbem
ibmer.
Gem Sobn Sobn rettete fd) NIT fnapper
hotb, er lit iebod, osrmaBen oerbranut, baB
man fir ietu Qeben fiird)tet. Sbomas @anQz
ban, etn Serwanoter Der Sanilie, fam in ben
6lammen I'M. Srau Nilep lpuroe bel Jtet.
tnns ibres &inbeS arg perienst. Der Serlult
lit lOnit gertng.
Sn 9iblep brannte 9eitern 46enb Der 2aoen
oes s. s. Sole unb Die 99obnung oes gSm.
Sbomas ab. Serluft $4,000.
Gin ineenoItdIer SranSififter. -
Gin stpeiter 4pmerng.
y in ctnnatt, Sbio, 16. 9tou. - Die
v9a5ette" bringt bon 2ancaiter, Ohio, fol-
geube 0epeid)e: Gin 16=jdbri9er Snabe,
yfamen8 &ellp, lett 2 Sabren 30gliug Der
Staats 9feformldule, legtc beute bas Sc
ItdnoniB ab, baB er am pergangeneu Conn.
abeno Die au Der Sdule angren3enben Sir.
iten-, uno Sduhfabrifen, uno Wtontag Nad,t
cine nit 6eu uno Strob geiitute S6eune
III Srano geitedt babe. Gbenio babe er per-
gangene gtad,t ueriud,t, eiui9eu gSobubGu-
lern ben rOtben {3abn auiSultiden. Der
Snabe 1T BON Cincinnati uno meiB fir
ieine llntbaten feineu 9runo an3ugeben.
GiIenbabnunfall.
Gincinnati, g., II. gtop. - @eitern
muroen bier ;pei Seaute Der yOaptou= uno
Yti6igan Gtienbabn" burd bas llmltiirsen
eines gSagen5, ba5 baburd pernrIaht murDe,
oaB ein riidpdrtS iabrenoer gSaggon ben Dor
Dem 9Sagen geipanntcn S6ieu iiberfubr, 10
tort get6otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-18
ST.. =. 6. WopRo,l,

xF Sene itinsebenbe Setteuiti9 "Steess ytah>
matdltue, srobe g9neioer Diai1tne uno mittlerer
grpse, beIonbers fir Oamen, tuethe sabenarbeiten
uub Namilienar5eiteu iduel uub 9eihpinb, oailerz
ba{t uuo biGis perar6eite. SD perfauic. permietbe
uub pertauid,e ane Irten Otai6nen unb babe oas
completeite Reparatur<9eiddit i'm eanoe. % fts
8. &. DfcSfenneb. ..-
Nr. 1856, BehzSapetteftrase, uno
.~o.,oo 1oUN 9}r Ok Rn(tim oreffr.z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-18
Sprtoatter oer S@rc6ens berriHaft
in Sn1tfSfdfta.

STEMS Orleans, II. Nou.-5olgsnOe
Spe5ialoepeideu bat bente oas n Bulletin" er.
balteu: rSapou Sara, Ga, II. 9tou.-9er
Sunoesoanpfer uSabiue" fubr beute fluBab>
marts uno er bat ole 9iatditobes .Sefangenen
all Sorb."
yMinoen, 2a., II. Hop.-G8 merOen bier
td9lih neue Serbaituagen pOr9enommcu. @s
lit 9efdbrli6 mad Sonibatta Su tommen."
ySagOab, 2a., II. 9top. = gSir babeu iOz
eben cine breitdgige aufregung iiberianoen,
Die mesen Setritgere,en entltano, pelfe oas
Stiumensdbler @oue9ium NIT oen @ablbe-
rtd)ten por5unebnen periudte. 0ieie Stim,
mensdbler nadDten Beridte, Die bem raoita=
len @anoioatcn fir Die 2cgislatur eine Maio
ritdt BON ,wet Stimmen gegcben bateu mir
ben. Die Siirger BON Dtilton unO DeS an
grensenoen 2anoes 9riffcH gu ben 8aff:n uuo
foroerten eiue neue a3dblung. Stels meme
s3ablung crgab eiu gang anOeres Reiultat.
gta6 oerielbeu erbielt Der couieruatipe @anOi.
Dat l21 Ntajoritdt. Die @eid)Gfte maren leit
Den leeten orei 5agen iulpenoirt; iett lit aber
mieber 9lc5 ruh1a."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-18

Mm Sic 80. 9reber, IeaD & g.,
Nr.17, sao>8aaitraBe.
sseiue Serren! gBir baben oas Sersnisen, Su
beHdti9en, bas mir Sbre Sar6en ieit eint9sr 3eit
sertaufen unb oa6 bieielbeu Inen, neldbe ne g..
brouht haben, 3uirieoenbett seseoen baoea. es;s
f5nneu iie fir a1e5 Oasienige empfeben, mel1e Ste
fir oieielben in auipruh nehmen.
(Niaii6Nop16H) Sob. y. Water & So9n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-18
Ste Stimmen3ablmns 1T &pnts
Hneto

Tew= SrleauS, l7.9topbr.-0ie ameri-
fanliAen 5ruppen, luelAe ieit geraumer 3eit
baS StaatS. .Sapitol beiebt btclten, pur0en
beute Dtorgen llbr suriidgeSo9eu uno @apt.
Sapler iibernabnt Die Selpa6nng Oelielben
nit 80 YollSlitcn.
>Sobn 30. Sunpioge, melher BON SerStim=
menSdblcr- @ommiiiiou errdblt murbe, nm
Die ourd1 abbanfun9 bes Sen, 2Ougltreet i'll
Der GOnmlillou entltanbene SafanS ausSuz
fiilen, lebnte Die Steue ab, neil uid,t gleid)=
Seitig fir eiueu swelteu 9onierpatipen Ylab
semad)t tporben iet. 9ie @ommiiiion fuhr
nit Der Stimmeu3dblung fort; Der erite
Stlmmtalten Der 2. 9Saro fam oil bic Eeibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-18
tie 300 Seaotus" ppn Ya.
QS0ftI Der SSrnf,be0ntfeft.

81 Il oeI p bla, 16. JfoDbr. = Die
StaatS @roBloge belt beute gtadnlittag
etne Sweite balbjdbrlid]e Sriammlung ab,
IN psld)er iie tbre Seamten fiir's nddite Sabr
erudblte. 1Sol9enoe itno obne gStoeripruh
ermdhlt poroen:
@roB Yatrlard) Sulliuan S6ilo Don
5arriSbur9; groB 6obeprieirer @eorg Ser
ram bon philadelphia; Siingerer GroBz
9Saroetn gbuaro SoneS BON Iaegbenp unb
@roB Sd)riftiiibrer s. 9. gtt6olion bon
Yhilabelphia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
Captain Leonard Malone.

1t has seemed very strange to the friends
OF Captain Leonard Malone that in the re-
construction of the police force he should
have been singled out to undergo the most
striking change of all. While the majority
of the captains were his juniors in date OF
commission and length of service, none Of
them have suffered such reduction of
rank. 1t is not an agreeable situation to be
in, when compelled to leave an independent
command and return to the duties of a
private, when no cause, except economy,
can be assigned. Captain Malone has been
in the service twenty-eight years, and
during that time his conduct has elected
no words from his superiors except those of
praise. His first commission is an aged
document, signed by Mayor A. D. Cross
man, and dated June 3, 1876. 1t ap-
points him an officer ito be respected
accordingly" and assigns him to duty ON
Canal street. His last assignment of detec.
tive duty by the present board is somewhat
of an advance over his first, but he can not
look upon it with the same satisfaction.
Neither he nor his friends can consider that
assignment complimentary one, or that it
indicates proper appreciation of his faith
full services and tried integrity. We hope
the action Of the board will he reconsid-
cred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
WatsOn's Map Of the United States,

Mr.. d. Needham, agent of the publications
OF Gaylord Watson, Of New York, has
shown us county and railroad map of the
United States, which is far superior in execu
ton and accuracy to many now before the
public. 1t gives the latest boundaries, all
railroads, whether completed or projected,
and every square inch not occupied by
territory is utilized bv the insertion
of valuable statistics. By dividing the
United States west of the Mississippi
and using both sides of the map, much is
gained in economy of space and enables
the publisher to supply the map at re-
duced rate. Mr.. Needham can be found at
No 149 st. Charles street. where the maps
can be purchased at the low price of g..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
st. Patrick's Day.

On the seventeeth Of March, three years
| ago, ! stood at the corner of principal
street and Canal street, closely wedged
against lamp post, by dense mass of
ladies from the Emerald Isle" and their
descendants, emblazoned in green silks,
ribbons and neckties, while various socie-
ties were forming, with green banners, un
der the direction of marshals with green
sashes, old fashioned "stove pipe" hats,
mounted upon fretted and foaming steeds,
prancing to the tune of ''St. Patrick's Day
in the Morning." Wearing of the Green"
and 'The Girl Left Behind Me-"
Fully enjoying the good time our adopted
citizens were having, was seized with an
impulse to joke, as cavaicade of grey
headed old Irish marshals came galloping
up and halted, and ponderous, savage
looking old fellow, swelling with pemp and
vanity, dismounted to tighten a girth.
"Sir, said |, pardon me. viii you please
to inform me which Of those old gentlemen
is st. Patrick amid your brilliant statfl''
The man stared at me, but never moved
q muscle
"Sure, sir" he replied, 'he is not there at
all. at all. St. Patrick is dead
my dear FRIEND" said, eyincing great
sympanhy, Il am very sorry to hear it
Pray, how long has he been dead ?"
Don't be bothering me- he said, pet
tishly, "do you take me for recorder of
births and marriages 2" as he saw merry
twinkle in the eyes of the crowd.
But" persisted his tormentor, "do not
leave me in the dark. You have kindly
told me that he was dead. One more oues-
tion. Please tell'-there the old Irishman
began climbing into his saddle). Hold "
l shouted, "what was the matter with him
Of what disease did dear old St. Patrick
die p
A broad laugh burst from the crowd, the
band struck up, the procession began to
move, the old man drove his spurs into his
horse, and by skillful twist of the rein
Jumped his old horse almost on top of me.
BY hokey" he cried, ''do you see any
thing greens"
"Much," replied, rather respectfully, as
he!waved a baton over his head, very much |
ike green and white barber pole"
"Well, he died-he died-he died from |
worriment, answering id ignorant know
1Othing questions" And smacking his horse
! whack, he clattsred to the head of the col |
lmn, with self satisfied smile
MOHAWK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
Marks Kaiser.

This eminent young violinist, to the
manor born, will give grand farewell
concert at Grunewald Hall on the evening
of Monday, the sixth proximo. He bids us
farewell for time, to resume his studies in
Europe. Let him take with him the addi-
tional assurance, by full house at his COM
ing entertainment, that his efforts to be-
come perfect master Of his chosen instru-
ment are recognized and appreciated at
home. On the occasion Of his concert he
viii be assisted by several musieal artists
of ability. His programme win be an
nounoed st an early day, and twill be .
good one. @
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
| ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.-We
are requested to call attention to tho sales at
| auction to be made tomorrow at noon,
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, Royal street, by the sheriff of the
parish OF Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. A lot Of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Second District of this city, on st. Louis
street, between Bourbon and Dauphine
streets.
2. A lot of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
same district, on St. Louis street, between
Bourbon and Dauphine. streets.
3. A lot of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
same district, on Cont street, between
Bourbon and Dauphine streets.
4. Three lots Of ground, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situ-
ated in the Fourth District of this city. on
First street, between st. George and Jacobs
streets.
5. And for city taxes for the wears 1870
and 1873, improved and vacant lots of
ground, situated in the First. Second, Third
and Fifth Districts of this city.
For full particulars and terms see adver.
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
Personal.

We received a call yesterday from Hon.
j. Ross Stewart, Representative from the
parish of Tensas, who leaves for home on
Tuesday. During the two sessions Of the
last Legislature Mr.. Stewards course has
been such as to win the applause of his
friends and the esteem of his opponents
In the first session, as chairman of the
Committee on Internal improvements and
in the last on the Agricultural and Land and
Levee Committees, he has done good SER
vice to the State and his constituents, who,
no doubt, will signify their approval in the
most satisfactory manner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
FOREIGN.
The Thames Freshet.

LONDON, March 2l.-The rise in the
Thames was caused by a remarkable high
tide al! along the eastern coast of England.
Ipswich, Yarmouth and Hull were partially
flooded.
International Patent Congress Urged.
deputation from the Associated Cham
6ers OF Commerce waited yesterday upon
LORD Derby, the foreign minister. and urged
the advantages OF an international conven-
ton to simulate the patent laws of all
countries, beginning with those Of Great
Britain and the United States.
Lord Derby replied that such assimila-
tiOn was desirable.
Lord John Manners, Postmaster General,
has beer reelected to Parliament.
Marine.
Arrived at Liverpool-Ship Merchant,
from New Orleans. At Greenock-Ship War
Spirit from Pensacola.
Disraeli.
Disraeli to-day refused to receive depu-
tatl0n which came to ask for the release of
incarcerated Fenians.
General Woisely's Reception.
Sir Garnet Wolsely reached the city this
afternoon. Upon alighting from the train,
at Waterloo station. he met with a perfect
ovation from the dense mass of people who
had assembled there.
Expenses of the Expedition.
In the House of Commons to-day q bill
appropriating $4,O00,00O. for expenses of
the Ashantee expedition, was passed.
Marine Lexislatfou Proposed.
Mr.. Anderson gave notice that, on Mon
day, he would ask the government of the
United States to fix sailing tracks for ves-
sells crossing the Atlantic, between the two
countries.
Meeting of the Deputies Of the Extreme
Left.
PARIS, March 2l.-A meeting of the depu.
ties of the extreme left was held at Yer
sallles yesterday. 1t was resolved that on
the presentation of the new electoral bill, a
demand should be made for the mainten-
ance of the present law and the dissolution
OF the Assembly on the twenty seventh of
June.
Furnishing Participants in the Chiselhurst
Affair.
The Duke of Padua and other distin-
guished persons who took part in the recent
demonstration at Chiselhurst, have been
removed from mayoralties and other offices
held by them under the government.
Another Insurgent Disaster.
HAVANA, March 21.-The Vos de Cuba has
information of the killing OF insurgent
Colonel Belisario Pirealti and sixteen of
his men by the Spanish troops.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

Costly and elaboraSely finished household
furniture to be sold on Monday, March %,
at II A. NJ, at No. POI Canal street. Blaffer's
building, by Messrs. Montgomery, consist
ing of elegantly carved rosewood, ebony,
walnut and gilt parlor suits: diningroom,
hall and library suite; rosewood and ma
hegany bedroom suite, with glass-door
armoirs, magnificent Administer, velvet and
Brussels carpets; large and grand French
plate mantel and pier mirrors, with gilt
cornices; splendid bronze chandeliers, of
pure metal and richest designs; over seven
ty-five oil paintings of the most pleasing
subjects and exquisite execution, selected
with great care; one beautiful set of gilt
china, cut glasses, lace curtains, brocatelle
lambrequin with cornices, elegant boudoir
furniture, flower vases, etc. Also, two
superb square pianos.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Destructive Fire in Dallas.

GALVESTON, March 2l.-A special to the
Necs from Dallas, Texas, dated March 81,
says, obstructive fire occurred in this
city last night. Ten stores were consumed;
loss not ascertained, but estimased at
$4,000, fully covered by insurance"
Railroad Bridge mt Fulton Completed.
SHREVEPORT, March 2l.-The railroad
bridge over Red river at Fulton was i'm
ished yesterday. Trains on the Cairo and
Fulton railroad will hereafter run to
Texarkana without change. The river is
nearly bank full, from this place to the
mouth, and is rising steadily Raining
every day; heavy rise is reported from
above, and an overflow is apprehended
The Murdered Detective-The Fight with
the Robbers.
ST. Louis, March 2l.-The body of j. w.
Witches, detective, which was found in
the road near Independence, some days
ago. arrived here last night in charge of Mr..
Angelo, OF Chicago, and will be taken to
that city.
No further information regarding the
tight between the detectives and the
Younger brothers at Monagan Springs, last
Monday, has been received here by any one
in authority, but the Globe received spe-
cial late last night, which gives different
version of the affair.
1t states that the party which was search
Iuk lOI Lut 1OUuRcT DIOtucI6 Wd5 COWpO6cu
OF Deputy Sheriff Daniels, of Osceola, and
two detectives, whOse names were not given,
who while riding along the road, were over
taken by the Younger brothers and Or
dered to lay down their arms and surren-
der. One of the detectives ran and es-
capped, while the others surrendered and
gave up their arms. James Younger then
shot and killed Daniels and while firing on
the detectives the latter drew a derinper.
x,b: :oh ho had anOcnalad nd ok
Younger.
The detective ia now at Roscoe, lying in q
critical condition, with three bullets in his
back and load of buckshot in the shoul-
der.
Machine Shops Burned.
The machine shops of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railway Company have been
burned. The valuable patterns have been
destroyed and three locomotives badly
damaged. Loss estimated at 100000.
The st. Clair County Horror.
A gentleman just from Belleville, Illinois,
reports that Sheriff Hughes, of St. Clair
murder of the Stiltzenreith family, near
Centreville. He obtained no clue to the
assassins, but the murder evidently was
committed for plunder, as the house was
thoroughly ransacked, and it's contents, bu-
reaus, closets, ETC., strewn all around. The
elder StlltZenreith had considerable money
In the house, which the murderers, it is sup
posed, have taken.
The house is situated some distance from.
any other dwelling in the vicinity. 1t is
believed the murder was committed on.
Thursday night, - the bodies of Mrs.
Steltzenfeith and her children were in bed
vhsp found; that Of her husband was on
the 1oor, beside . lounge oa which hs dept. !
The heads Of the men ware nAarlv a~verrdi
/ tooxzzxu1D on 11o17a 1Aa1l = 70,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
lFor the New Orleans Republican,
LES CONTES DE MADEMOlSELLE


Non, Monsieur; ce NEST un conte d,s
toast, c'est s,ae histoire, une crai historic"
So we composed our features to serious
attention, while Mademoselle fattened a
very long seam in the robe she was making,
and having threaded her needle, proceeded
with her work and narrative.
1T was in San Domingo, in the times Just
before the massacre Of which we read such
horrible accounts. Monsieur R was
married; there was one infant, little girl
OF two years. The slave nurse Of this child
was much attached to this family, and es-
pecially to this caild, as you will be con-
vinced. Eh 6ien, very we'll This white
nurse came to know OF the conspiracy TO
murder the whites, and told her master and
mistress, but they did not regard her warn.
ing. So the master and mistress were, with
so many hundred others, victims to the
rage Of the negroes; but the slave nurse es-
capped, and with the child; yes, Mon Dieu,
le saure, escaped, and on board vessel
She came to this city Ia Nourelle Orleans,
lei ; here have seen her-that slave nurse,
with these my two eyes-rrGiment. Eh
bien. She toiled-that slave nurse-with
her hands, for the support and
nourriture Of that child. She edu-
Gated her. Oh. that child was
parJaitement bien cleree. She was brought
up lady. De plus-more than that she
married that young lady to young man
respectable, AN bon 6rare jeune homnae.
Could she have done more that slave
nurse woman? Could any one have done
mores Warned the father, saved the child,
worked tor her, cared for her, reared, edu-
Gated, clothed, fed and made her worthy q
good man in marriage. Was it not well
Je crois ca. That's SO.
But that young woman go saved by
miracle fell into profound poverty-eile
ton'be en- misere. Oh, dams Ia grand detresse
Ellie perd son mari. Her children were also
i'll. What did she do, this widow7 Oh J.!
cest crreuse, e'est incroya6k, e'est abon,i,s-
able ~
And in the honest indignation of the mo-
ment mademoiselle let her work drop upon
her knees and raised her hands in horror.
"EUe rend son esclace ;"
'She sold her elave" We asked with
astonishment; ''not that slave that had
reared and protected her 2" ..g...
mon Dieu Yes, she sold that very
slave. lie meme esclare."
And madtmoiselle bent in silence over
her task,
But this widow-did you know more of |
her historyw
Certainly, assurenaent. Did not my own !
uncle marry her for his seco,des noces- |
what you call second marriage?"
"And then!" asked we, curious 70 know |
if no judgment of Heaven followed such |
perfdy.
"Ei puisa And then, oh certainly. Mon |
oAcle VA etre malheureur. Very miserable
he spoke little, ce pauore oncle. Toyours
At the last he went away,
and never since that day did his family |
hear more Of him. Jomois! jamais! Ce |
paurre oncle m0lheureuxt"
''And the wife!" we asked.
"Ah she died after'
"And the children!'
They are both dead; but one left also
children, and they are, it living, in
Merigse."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

wv, uoposlts decreased $2,250 900: decrease
In the reserve fund So, $4,000,
The Erie Railroad Strike.
Ihe Erie Railroad Company endeavored
touav 10 supply the places OF the strikers
a. tnelr 5relgnt depots by employing Ital-
lans ana .iermans. but only with partial
success. gang OF $50 of the former were
marc1ed ~ cary IN the morning to pier No.
81 and left standing on the sidewalk. while
arrangements were making to mt them to
work on the dock. just then some of the
strikers came along, and the Italians scat-
tered IN all directions.
Detachments of police were sent for. and
under their protection 200 Germans. who
soon afterward arrived, went to work. The
strikers hung about the company's docks. in
Jersey City, saying twenty cents an hour.
or no work" The movement of freight is
at standstlll there. 1t 1.-THE freight) has
been overhauled and the perishable portion
forwarded by way of Piermont.
over thousand laborers, employed on
the railroad tunnel at Bergen Hill, struck
Today Tor an advance from 81 so to 81 IS
per day.
A Temperance Field Day.
Tomorrow will be temperance field day
In the Evangelical churches here. Ministers
save pledged themselves to preach ON the
subject.
Charley Myers has capitulated to the
crusaders, and his saloon in BROOKLYN is
closed. The women had three or four meet
ings there.
Disappeared.
A German named Galletren, engaged in
the expectation of lumber, has suddenly
disappeared. after having obtained 100000
on forged bills Of lading. No clue has been
obtained as to his whereabouts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

Beecher, speaking of class OF ministers
who are opposed to making personal ap-
peals to men, says: Il think see one of
these modern ministerial eunuchs going
and sitting down ON the banks Of the stream
where trout are, and saying: % trout, here
am l. Here is my basket. Please come
forth in the exercise of your trout nature
and get into it, He then goes away and
says: The meadow was pleasant, the
stream was pesrly, but the trout signi6ed
their intention not to oene out, and ~
spected thsir Individuality Be in earnest
or else got eut Of he pulpit" s1ss.sps4 s