davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08
NOTICE.

TINE following are appointed RkvidarS and
IL fnspertors fDr the Special Frrs stOn III Or,,,,re
TO le hrld The 10Th Stptemler: t,,.
Hiiisboyo-=W y. Strayhorn ReRisffff. !.
I 80 thosan; Henry crabine. D n AndreSs
sm,ii's- u y smith. Reeis,saaf. gfi !.
Wilson brown. 0iro. Brovr.i N { Eaaad and
Is cssas = S% ,rssr.w n. siii.ns Ees,.,r.r. '
John Thqmp-an. lienry I. M'Dadc. Lcmuel
COMPTON, amt a v, warl.
Hdhfs1s. ~ Isrsian Rcrltfrar,
Refa Hus-eI r. y Hall, y. WIN ,irav and JeT.
Maagi5's-A Il tini.,cad. JirrfsffSr..
Wesley Mangnln Wills Aangnni. Mm Ellis
and VIM u Isunsfqrd rsf n
L,rscgssf fk--A " l.afrs. Registrnr. VI 7. \. y.
! W Lanai 1hos Ll'scon,b. CT Warren siid
Iarhoj,-i, q rsrrlslr Isriarar.
~ Duke. Elisha rlnsttad. n u Sims, Ale.
Walker. = ~ Aa
Paihrsons N,H--siI r,wrcuiine. pesIstrar !.
:, 4 Bt'oucn, J y Gates. John Hutcheu, A u
Eaaie,s-ssabriel A B,tsec. Rcel.trarl 80.
a D s'lnier. Gen sIrrimrd. W q Warren.
Monroe Darhse. NM = ~ =. ~ "
Chapel HN-MerIti Check. Issrsssrsf.s 5
y y Alexander. Andrew King. Thos wcster.
Abel Maslrry. ss
noies Siors--C' W lshn.t,n Registrar. y
Wm Kirkland, VIM RoItrson, Morris King,
labaakfs-lahn Aifnler Ueglsffrf.
Masfhew Aiwsier. AIyis Durham, Cannon
IIowcrs, VIM Faurett.
Gates Siorc-D y Morrow Registrar.
Thos Oldham. Jf; Tins Durham, Ruiln
Dndson. Thss y Cates.
Doaqidss--A = Holden Registrar.
Ias Parker. lssac Holden, John +. 1ockhart.
Stephen Douglass.
JOHN LAWS, CLERK.
sent. SIT.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

= - ! : - -
Whether the shooting oflbnrglas Isl
perfectly legal amusement ,isa question
which has been submitted by one Thona.
", Reilly 70 That snipent Iightof the law.
Charles O'Conor. Esq; of New York. Mr..
Reilly desires 90 know II fhe law reqairrs
that burglar shall be challenged before
shooting him. even ifhe be seen In the
act " plundering, and aiso iflt is lawful
to sheei him on sl.nply seeing him enier
ones house at night. Mr. 0'cohor ex-
presses the opinion that u you shoot a bur-
giar while plying his ayocation mo oiie
viii enquire wbeiheralI the forms or cere-
mnnleS were observed which some ancient
hw~giver or modern enactment for that
case made and provided may have dis
creetly suggested, whatever may be the
strict .aw applicable 10 the csne: aud
whatever exact duty might enjoin, mo
magistrate will commit the slayers to
prison. no grand jury will ii,dict them,
nor will any district attorney prosecute or
petit jury convict II indeed. any one IN
this line Of official authorities conld lie
found 70 act adversely. the next IN success.
sion would be ast 20 rvpndiate his doings:
or liza concurrence of the whole could be
imagined. ending In Q conviction, IL Is
very certain tina. 40 Governor would hest.
tate an Instant In awarding u the accused
q safs deliserance by his dispensing
/ power
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08
our.


We DO not Know that the RepuLlitans
Nave any avowed candidate out for the
ConSAstion 10 Orange except Aleck Craig.
Perhaps II Is their idea to hold back until
the day of electi0n aud then rally ugni,
some one Under tile expcctatloa that the
Democrats findlng no apfosition will be
indifferent aud not couae To tie polls. We
expect our friesids to act under different
t,otives, and As Mussh II. expected from
them. look to see them come out, opposi-
tim, or nc apiscsition, and poll the largest
.vctt ever given In ,lie County.
They owe that action TO tile memory OF
Tie lainented statesman, whose vacancy
they are called upon 20 fill They owe Il
10 the man they have chosen us the suc-
cessor Of their first choice. man every
way wortliyo Of enthusiastic support. And
they owe Tito themselves. asa rebuke ia
the unauthorized invasion Of Governs
nient officer who presumed TO teach the
lseorle Of Orange their duty, and corrupi
them fom their fidelity.
Let every Democrat In Orange be found
at the polls oa the 10th.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

Oraqge ceanly hs~ proved her e'n~cssy
- @cn'npeie with shs be-s m sA the pre-,
nous Fairs, vheihef IN stock. agricultural
p'Fiucis, of specimens ~ hansIs work. As
We appresching Fair iids fsir to he equal
y any ofi,s pr,,Ieecssors " \ ssbe hoped
"'al Orange VIII be s-lnsi W We oemsfons
thefe y 20 donA iI,e Raif win Nv brA~
mans one. The entries ofs,ock are already
M'se Tho~e of machlnefy s~ssss sir-n
eyeri while Che Military diuplv siri The
n'esence ~ distinguished men, puch - The
@'l, ',. y uehefi Lee. will draw many who
VIII 6ss,imcted i,y laudaLle cirionIty.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

!, a meeting efs par,6f osns Pearl of
,ia,iec. of the University was Lsld ~
n.'e'gh on wsdnssday,of flasi week
Alter full dsliberstfsS, it was tietefmlhed
!, "o' 70 mskeauy uhoicc Of President until
~ next meeting of The Bearsi in January
"eAt fs.Hf. tfl.f IitlH i--fit
The conference of TIE Tmssses ,Isvslo-
Isu = very satisfactory condition ofaffairs,
a"u v y l'elisvcd That ihe first session of
Nv y, revived illstiiuIIon will be full oi
lively sncoussgensnl.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08
BIRD DOG WANTED,

WANTED. ayoung and thoroughly broken
w lMakl Pointer or setter. If4 must ~
staunrh on point. and good retriever. Por .
well trsine.l dog land NO other Is wantedl 4 rea-
S0nabls price win ne pant.
Address, with ftili description. price. &c.
RlMROD.
Lock sox az.
IT. Wilmington, y. G.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08
RIED.

In this placeon the 3fst inst; after several
days Illness Of pieaumonia, Mis-. Polly
Murdock. wife IA. &. Murdoch. She has
been consistant member Of the Presby-
terian Church. for a number of years, and
died with strong faith In the Lord. Her
renlains were borne To tile Presbyterian
Church; where her funeral was preached
at II O'Clock, Us The Rev. Mr.. FITZGERALD,
ma most efiecting and appropriate sermon.
In High Point n. c. on. the 9th Of Aug.
1915 Minnie 4. daugh'erof VIM. A. and
Alice Galtis Of Raleigh NJ.
Liale Minnie WIS sweet and Interest,"
ing link in the home circle on earth. Her
stay was short only years aud months.
May the grace Of God comfort the sorrows
Ing parents as they follow her TO her
bright home In the skies. IL.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

We eiesss, that tsbacco n rsrcwiHs up
finely. contrary 10 ~ the fears exlTe<ed
81 isJasy ny min. Many ,asntes ssc cs,t-
,iat .A~d cariag aud !. tkss<csrsetsare en-
coanging. asssr
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

!. Sickness prcvallsdverywhere. andsvery.
body complains of some disease eAirns
their life. When sick, the object n 10 yet
webs npw we nsy plainly that no person
v, this world thst " suiierlng with Dys.
pcrsIas liver Complaint ani Us effects,
such ~ Indigestion, t'orrYvenesss Sick
Headaclc, rUur Stomach. Heart burr.
raIpltatlon' OF tire Heart, DEPRESSED
stI,Ils. Blllousnues, nc, can take GREEN's
Anuusr fIOwER without getting relief
and cure. IL you doula this, 20 TO your
Drupplsf IN. ~ Hooker aud get Sample
Bottle Tor 10 cents aud Try H. Regular
slze s5 certs. Two doses will relieve you.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

The Bridge across Haw River at the
Granite Faetoryis nearly completed. .
Work an the eoast turnpike has been
commenced al Wilmington. i
A dend negro was foand IN Lovejoys
grovein Raleigh on Thursday morning.
He hYt evidently died az disease, and his
body bla.ed where itlwas found. after
death. Nooneis able 20 give any infor-
nation. and th@ man himself was un-
known. 5ttf.- ..ftjl.,5 is yt..
Bishop Lyman was last week at Bakers
willie, Mitchell County accompanied by the
Rev. DR.. Buxton aud preached 20 the
great satisfaction Of his hearers.
Wilmington handled .i,e past year 20, 600
bales COTTON against 5000 last year.
fhesSalisbury Fair this year promises
10 be unusually attractive, Jefferson Davis
has been Invited u deliver tile Annual
Address.
The MILTON Chronicle says the planier.
about MiltoI have lIegpn cutting robaccs,,
and says tiit~eed Is ripening beautifully
Notwithstanding the heavy rains. ! s
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

Ifssnsef and Graves School has now
eighty pupils good " aumber In fhese
hard ti,ass, s~< evidence efti.c high res
,ufe Of tie ~shesa. $500
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

we learn that about sorts si,sienis have
:, ter Il ana mors are ccaning insis'Iy. II
q probable that danng It's FIRST session the
number will reach one hundred
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

The Commissioner are iw ~essken this
week, and viii have ssvty time fur, ~
addition 20 tlicir usual as~tssty work,
they take the bands fmm ts~s,e~ elected
officers Let them obscrye tlsr law off
last session of,hc Legislature ..ia regard 10
the sum ,iciesey " Official Bonds ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

Give Patterson arousing ectech the lsth.
Let Old Orange speak aloud. Roll up the
biagest majority ever riveu In the County.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08
NOTICE.

On Tuesday the 1Ith OF September
the Orange Guards will be re.mahized.
All pensons wishing TO jsin will meet In
the Court House at l2oclock on that day.
ORANGE.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

see fourth page both tot Ads and la
terssting reading matter
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08
NoTlCEs

rs hereby el,rn That by virtue of Mtrtgast
u given 10 ille North t'Hro1im stale Life Insu-
ral,re Commiy, the, undersigned, Ms Aitornies
OF said Company. VIII, ON The
25th dag of September 1879, L.
At the Factory II vi u. Poruc, IN HiIsllHrd,
expose 10 sale 10 The highest bidder ht Public
AiIrtioii FIR ash the following property towit
Cne ll,sltaiilic Pump; Two shape Presses;
Two Pot piesAss Twb Pot Hills; Two Sets OF
slIapefs; Six iiox Screws; Ono R;hrllet Screw
and nth'ifiihpienents and ot,itf Machinery In
said Fn,tors.
JUHN w. GRAHAM,
I. RufFlN.
August Goth as. ids.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

wears rquessel 70 state, that's colore'p
prolravled tnsectlhg, Will commence at
Paynes Chapel, on the Third Friday ih
ssn.,teu,l,er
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

Ike Young. on behalf OF the Radicals
spoke here ON "Wednesday last. He had
the field % himself, no one thinking It
worthwhile TO do so, though pnmiennt
Dc,uocrats were present We do not un-
defstand the policy Of silence when Or
a,,ge County was so i.npudently Invaded
by men paid for The service. n
However. Young dlduo harm, for he
displayed himself III - many coIors. now
as an old fashioned Democrat. now ms aii
Old Wing, then again asa modern Con-
servative that he could geta, fast, hold on
one except b, his last ldI,anicier ola Radi-
cal, aud in that lie did get q very fast hold
n--the negroes. He Is sure OF their
vote. .sn~ g-'- -.
Ike was very salicitous for The whites to
vote for J6s Radical candidate. butwholly
opposed b tise negroes voting Cor Patier-
,-ni. TN otller wards he vas anxious for
the shiis man Ia vote wiiiihe negrdes,
but utterly opposed to the negro going 10
rite white nfan. Ike Young keeps up the
eoIor lhie, that Is he Keeps the .negro
handed together under Radical coIors, and
invites thswhIte msn 70 rally under them.
Not 50 fsst. The white men have their
line also. and sreging % stand on 1t.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1875-09-08

lldTho "nrst bales cf new cotton are every.
whese coming In In the state. Gcllsboro
received hers on the slsl'
A steam laundry has been started al
Charlotte.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13
Sahara Sea.
Gigantic Project--PropOsed Redemp-
lion OF Africa by Converting thu T,ass,-t
of Sahara into an Inland see.

Gigantic PrOJect--PrOpOsed Redemn-
non OF Africa by Converting the Desert
OF Sahara into an Inland Sea.
M. de Lesseps must lock to his lam
rels, for scheme is afoot which would
dwarf the digging of the Suez canal
and make the pyramids, by Contrast
INTO mere mud pies. For a lone +;r,e
past engineers have had their eves ,,11o,,
the continent which the daring French
man has converted into an isIan5 90
especially upon that vast sandy b2tioH
IN the northern region where. TIndar tbe
name of the Sahara, lies al once ,,so'
less waste space and a perpetual bar-
r1er to human intercourse. Not Io,7r
ago some eRterprising persons eoncaiva53
the idea of opening a water T0eesoc,a
from the Gulf of Cabes into the Sboff-
el-Mellah and Shatt-MeIehfr bonino
DY this work to create a navioabia 90
all the way up TO Biscara and Gsdanoie
ana so redeem some hundreds of miles
OF the great desert for commerce
Ihese resolute gentlemen. hunting
round and round the rim of that r,ro2
dlg1ous desert, have "spied a secret
place ike that fatal Joint in the arnnor
OF Slr Andrew Barton, by which Henry
dorse!ey, IN the old ballad. found a
pain Tor his arrow. South of Cane
JUDY, ard north of Cape Bojador, where
the balta rlver trickles a thin stream
no" ana again to the sea, they believe
they nave discovered a spot where It is
put matter OF a few years spade work
mole which spoils North Africa. Ac-
cording to the authorities 17no1 yvIoT,,
these daring spirits RELY, there ia moth
ing higher than a range of sand hills
thirty feet IN elevation which here sb17tg
out the waves of the ocean. The RaIfa
D0dt has ordinarily no water in il in
the rainy season little moisture drains
from the slope of these coast-dunes
only cut them through and in will 90
the irresistible sea. washing aUav all
oostT9cIlons, sweeping round Ell Tiris
ana III Jul, soaking the thirsty Sahara
from SemJlr and Traza TO Ell Hodh. nm
III lts ard levels can drink no more
brine, and thus peacefully estabIisbino,
a shallow but useful and cIittari1o,
Mediterranean of mans own rnakir,s
whose blue waves Will battle The AtIe9
mountains on one side, and the wharfs
and quays of Timbuctoo on the Other
instead OF painless wilderness .acrose
Whlch, once IN the year. a lire of fono-
lshed camels carries paultry nercban-
disc, the envious but admirino ears Of |
M 6e Lesseps are then destined to hear |
OF meets OF merchantmen sailing over !
!. conquered Sahara; Liverpool will |
ne only fourteen days from the MINER |
Niger and while a magnificent nav |
Market viii be opened for British and |
otner goods, the regeneration of Africa |
wall be advanced, as if centuries had
suddenly rolled over, by that splendid
n-rush OF the civiizing Atlantic. Sncb |
8 the project, and we are bound 70 60
That there is method in the noble mad. |
ness OF ITS projectors. London y5sIe.
JrGDh. L ''0'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13
Effects of Heat Upon the Human
System.

11- a very interesting paper by DR.. F, P
Harvey. United States army on -.
effects OF the continuous action oF =
nigh temperature ON the DoEiZ,ol q
temperate climates appears in a recent
humOer OF the Medical Record H.
was stationed at RinggoId barracks
Ne" mexico, for long time. and tea
Ines from personal observation IN the
enerVaUng effects of the terrible heat
u GuosG regions. He says eft Is
u9uptIul II individual man is caDabIa of
auaPtIhg himself to every contin0encv
VI. CIlInate 1t IS certain tnat q nrc-
l IIacIeu residence IN hot and malarious
t9 SI NuI exercises a persistent deleterious
tLIlluGle9 on most If not all northern
constitutions. The races of DOrtbo--1
Europe find Louisiana an $500 49,
climate, and they and tbeir 5asao -
ants are no longer to be reco,nize5
aiter prolonged residence there A.
c!lmatlon to malaria is a myth its nor
hlclous ELECTS upon the b1man F-sr1.
are Perceptlble at once, and the Longer
the sJ stem IS exposed to sucb ac+ior,
~ more thorough its subsection. A
european transplanted to the soutb
1lPIalns bitterly of the heat and he
comes COMES tanned; his plump, plethoric
frame becomes atteDuated: his blood
loses h6rlne and red globuIes biS
nlno and body become sIupoiab oro-
mars and other marks show that ooe
mas come on prematureIv-tbe man 0f
forty looks fifty years of ACE. tba
average duration of life is shortened
as SHOWN by insurance tables. and the
race IN time would be exterminatad If
cut on from fresh supplies of ennigrarte
rom ii the nome country. TIE European
IN the Antilles struggles with existence
I 1IGLGlI tens us that the European in !
TT;ol OF Jamaica, of Cuba, of
'''IIo!a' etc.' have made no progress
9IiIce tueIr establishment there. The
~ IA I'liiGy among the troops and officers
~ vne Ehgilsh army is greatest among |
IIOse VINO nave remained longest in |
1ndIa. Such is the graphic ami No
DOUBT faithful picture of the effaats /
produced by the combined and con- /
tlnuous action of malaria and q 6igb |
temperature on the natives of tgm~er |
ave CLIMATES, drawn by some of the |
D y medical writer's of the age. - 4 =
= I0lh the nature OF my experience the
IoLIlo"Ing conclusions appear to me TO be
valid L. That certain Darts Of o1Ir
country are characterized by climatic
to which, as a ruIe tba
northern native is incapable of adanto
Iloh- Z. That acclimation TO malaria Is
an utter impOssibility. 3. That the
unaided heat of hot climate, acting
upon the systems of the
natives OF temperate climates. exerts as
q RUE a pernlcious effect, causing i'm
5lIil.9 OF the functions of digestion,
llSsL!!llIaton, and sanguifcation, in
-,II, more or less an@mia, diminu-
' I'1- OF the action of respirations an
increase of the action of the beart Ioss
u weight, premature bIanobing and
osS OF the hair, a decrease of GlentaI
md physical vigor, and to some extent
/ shortening of life" - 'eii'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13
A Curious Historical Relic.

i curious and interesting art relic is
among the contributions to the art ex-
hioitlon at the Lotus club. It consists
OF a miniature portrait of General
george Washington, accompanied with
portrait of Martha Washington. en- .,b
painted on ivory, and encased in a
meoalIon solid gold frame. Each
miniature IS surrounded by hair from
the original. The pictures have for
nearly hundred wears, been in the
possession of the Washington family.
The portrait of General WASHINGTON
was painted in the federal camp dnring
the siege of Boston, by Charles Wilson
Peale, and presented to the general
Some years later, at the time of the
nrst presidency, the portrait of Mar. ha
Washington was painted, and the two
pictures were inclosed in the present
case, with the hair of General Wash
lngton and his wife, and presented bv
General Washington to his sister. Mrs
Betty Lewis. Upon the death of Mrs.
Lewis, the miniatures descended to her
daughter, Mrs. Carter, and from her
were handed down to her grandson.
Mr.. John ii. Patteson, son of Eleanor
carter, the granddaughter of Mrs. Bet
tle Lewis. There are several points of
interest IN this portrait of Washington.
Inc expression of the face gives a diff
ierent impression of the m n from that
conveyed by Stuart's famous picture
The mouth is softer and more kindly
than in the Stuart portrait, and the
eyes and the brow also vary in notice
able particulars. It must be remem-
Dered, however, that Washington at
TINS time was less nature than when
the Stuart portrait was painted. He
mad not yet begun to wear the set of
false teeth, made from a solid block of
ivory, which afterward distorted his
face. Under the generals uniform
coat IS seen, in this miniature. a wide
blue scarf, which, It Is asserted, was
only worn ct an early period of the
war. Z general order, which included
" ashlngton himself, indicated, by the
color OF the scarfs to be worn. the
grade OF the various generals, at that
time personally unknown to the army.
Lhe color of Washington's hair be- /
meath his powdered peruke was brown.
slightly streaked gray at this time.
The braid of Lady Washington's hair
g OF the beautiful auburn hue. which
remained almost unchanged to the end
IL her Lfe.-N y TribItyle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13

cation OF their country's rights and lib
SsfIles, and who were the first in that
nerolc age to seal their devotion to
American liberty with their blood.
Ihls article, though written at your
request, is yet presented as an humble
but grateful tribute to the memory of
our patriotic sires; and with a feeble
nope that inquiry may be provoked,
and ADLER pens entitled "to indicate
the truth of history" in regard to the
deeds, the lives, the character and the
virtues of men who seem to have been
neglected for a century by their de-
scendants. The men of Massachusetts,
are right in celebrating the deeds of
their . revolutionary sires." Let us
Join with them in doing honor to the
memory of good and useful men. But
IN doing SO, let net the shame be ours
OF letting the pail of dishonor and OBJ
hvIon rest forever over the names. the
iabors, the sacrifices and the valor of as
heroic men as ever adorned the page of
history :. W. Il. X.
CoRiNTH, Miss, April 81. 1875,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13
Economy of the French.

Mr.. McCulleoh, in his second letter
on finances, published in the New York
Tribune, gives as one reason for the
speedy recovery of France from the
mIsfOrtUnes of the Franco German war.
the economy of the French people. He
says:
The French people are an eminentIy
economical and thrifty people. a
French family can live, and live well.
on less than would be considered sniff,
clent to save from starvation an Amer
lean family of the same numbers. An
intelligent BostOniaD, who had spent
some years IN France, said to me last
summer, IN speaking of the economical
habits and skill in cookery of the French
people, that g French village of
thousand inhabitants could be support
ed luxuriOUsly on the waste of one of
our large American hotels" The re-
mark was not far from the truth. If
the art of cookery were understood and
practiced IN the United States as il is
IN France, if our people knew as we'll
how to make the most OF their provi-
sions as the French do, the cost of living.
as far as food IS regarded, in most OF
states would be reduced more than so
per cent. Domestic economy, as a rule.
IS neither practlCed nor understood bv
Americans, as it is in France. It NAV
not be too much to say that the entire
population of France could be SIM
ported on food which is literally wasted
IN the United States. The number of
people who live beyond their income is
less, and the number of those whose
incomes exceed their expenditures is
greater IN France in proportion to pop
ulatIon than IN any other country,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-13
The Missing Link

Charles Darwin appears to exempIify
the truth of his "Origin of Species" in
his own person. Although having q
strong and intellectual face, he certainly
bears striking resembl, G Q to an ouranG-
oltang in respect to his features.
The nose, the mouth, the whole facial
cOnfguratiOn convey an impression Of
'he quadrumaua species. Que does not
observe the likeness after talking with
the scientist little while, but at first
It is painfully visible.
He is aware of this hin self. and he
makes a number of iests on the subjac5.
It was he, 1 believe, who first called
himself the missing LUX"
He says that many persons think he
has drawn his general conclusions from
personal premises; that he is, in short,
an autobiOgraphic scientist. He AYERS
that, if he were to meet a gorilla in its
native haunts, the animal would be sure
to walk up and offer to shake hands
with him as man and a brother. A
gorilla is a very intelligent beast, he
adds, and can easily deIect family re-
Sc mblances. So, you see, he is not de-
void Of a sense Of humor, which Is apt
to be an indication Of breadth, particu-
larry when one can appreciate a Joke
on ones sslf.-LOHdUH Letter.