davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-04

ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL.
Special Dsspateh to The Ch1caas Tribune.
1.AsALLE, Ill. July 3.-Aaa1vED BIZ RrvEE-
Steamer Tom Stevens, from Copperas Creek,
light propeller Whale and her barge Friendship
from Henry, both with corn for Chicago; canal
boat 6. L. Booth, from Perm. Light for
LzSalle.
DKpARrEp-steamer Tom Stevens, towing r.
T. Sherman, and Eclipse, both with diulenslon
stone for Coppezaa Creek Lock.
PAseED INTO CANAL-PrQ@eller e:lale, and her
barge Friendship, both with corn for Chicago.
Pissed Our-F. T. Sherman. aud Eclipse. from
Joliet, both with dimension stone for Copperas
Greek lock.
Eight feet ten inches Of z1sacc on tho mitre-
sill Of Lock Is, having risen tT2' ches yesterday
morning Weather hot; wind q thwest.
Nine canal-boats arc lying idle at this port
two at Peru two at Aennepn; seven ut Henry;
nlne at Chil1icothe; three At Havana; one 1t
Pekin. aud three 1t Peoria-thirt y~six In all
and there is q larger number OF idle boats 1t the
several ports between here and Chicago. Such
prostration Of commerce on our inland waters
Ia without parallel in the history Of the State.
VESSELS PASSED. PORT HURON.
Special Dtspdkch to Tbs Chicago TTibnnA
PoRr HuRoy Mich, July 3--DowS-Props
Passaic, Mary P1ingle and bargss, E. B. Hall and
barres, Havana and barge, Porter Chamberlain
and barges schrs PRIDE Of America, Pierrepons-
Up-props Lake Erie. Empire stata, China,
with Annie Sherwood: Salins and consort, But
falo and barges, Ootonagon and barges Mon
tans, Superior, Chauncey Hurlbut and conso1t
schrs Our Son. Brightie, doldhunter.
NND-Southweat, Light.
WRAruR-Flne.
PoRT HURON, Mich, July 80 p. m.-DowH-
Props Gordon Campbell Colorado, Belle Croes
and barges, Bay City and barges; schrs E. R.
Turner, LaSalIe New Dominion, Empire stata.
Up-Props Y. Swain and cousort, Colin Camp
bell and consort schrs Butcher Boy. William
Home, David Vance. Donaldson, ]. Maria Scott,
J. F. Card MopguAson.
WHD-southWsst, gentle; weathar fine.
, 1875-07-04

This ended the race at hall. past s o'clock.
THE ERIE RACES,
Special nspatch tn The Chtcdno Tribune.
En1E, Pa, July 3.-At tho Sharon races.
second day, the attendance was large. Joe Stone
won the 2:40 race; Grand Central won the first
heat, aud Joe Stone the other three. T1mo, 2:40,
2:40, 2:40. 2:40.
Tho 2:36 race was won in three straight heats
by Sleepy Tom. Time, 2:95, 2:344 2:3+
THE MINNESOTA TRIPARTITE MEETING. Il
Special IspatcA to The Ch,edo0 tribune. It
ST. Paul, Minn., July 3.-A heavy rain this
forenoon interfered with tho success OF the
third days races of tho spring meeting. Not
withstaudlns the unfavorable weather, the at
tendance Was larger than on any preceding day.
The races we're two in number, OF the 2:35 and
$50 classes,
Owing to the condition OF the track tho first
race was not called till 8 o'clock. In this the
starters wero Dan Brown, Psavine, St. Law
renee, Bay Charley, Lady Grayswold, and Dark
ness. Dau Brown was large fAvorito; Lady
Grayswold second, the balance in the
field. Dan Brown won eaaily. in four heats, be-
ing set back from first to last in the third heat
for running. The following is the su1nmary:
2:a5 Cass-Purss 81 200. First premium, $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

Since receiving the graphic sketch of an
act of noble heroism, performed by Captain
Matthew Webb when seaman before the
mast, elsewhere given in our columns, we
have found the following allusion to the
same event, in the New York Tri5une
Capt. Webb, the hero of the channel feat,
is the lion of the day in England Subscrip-
tions have been opened in London and the
provincial towns for the purpose Of present.
ing him with some token Of the popular
appreciation of his courage, and about 81,
600 has already been collected. II is pro-
posed also that the Queen confer upon
him the honor of Knighthood. Capt. Webb.
who is about &c years of age. learned to
swim at seven years of age. lie first signal
lied himself in the Suez Canal, by diving
under his ship and clearing away hawser
which had fouled her. On one occasion,
when returning from the United States
in the Cunard steamer Russia. he jumped
overheard in heavy sea. while the vessel
was going at full speed, to save a
man who had fallen overheard. The
Russia was running before the wind under
steam and canvas, and as she was going at
the rate of Is knots an hour, Webb was far
out of sight before the vessel could be brought
to. A life boat was sent out in search Of
him, and Webb was picked up after having
been for half an hour In sea such as no one
had ever before been known 10 encounter
successfully. For this gallant attempt 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24


shantv tilted on one side where lived the man
who went the crooked mile; and many
such a mile the quondam dweller must
have gone. if he went the way we did.
suppose hundred derricks, each sixty feet
high, must have loomed into sight through
the fog, as we rode. They were Ofall grades
OF vividness; flmy spectres of derricks in the
distance, nearer BY some firmly outlined,
those close at hand, clear. gauut and ugly.
The scene was 1urneresque in its mani
fold effects Of vapor and light. Nothing
could have denoted the mist as did the der
ricks, and nothing could have glorifed the
derricks but tho mist We shall always
recall them, clothed with certain grace
and BEAUTY
Good lrcs % poor Pithole. We would
almost be to paw little more for
kerosene tor % sake of its revival.
A. L. Ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

Dann Piatt writes from London to the
CaPi.Ci, in speaking OF Madame russaud' 5
wax works: I the great mass of visitors
after night these figures are so liie-like and
real that it is dangerou-t u get oui Of line, for
1t l. not uncommon to have some weary
man OF woman, who has seated himself or
herself, TO be mistaken for wax creation,
and commented upon and criticised by the
crowd. rhls Is what happened Co John T..
Raymond, the actor. who has made Col
Mulberry Sellers immortal john was
tired and 50 hinged on his centre into an
old chair. He had not observed the nam
Der piacarded over his head that indicated
that he was occupying the seat OF wax
hsure removed for repairs. The crowd soon
gathered around him, and of first Raymond
thought he was subject 10 Common pro-
cess ot being stared at Is Col. Sellers
Then 1t flash d across his fun flowing BRAN
that he was mistaken for q wax figure, for
one OF the ladies exclaimed, How very
llle-ilke and natural to be sure. Who Is
ii p Catalogues were hastily searched,
and Raymond humored the Joke by sitting
very still, and putting glass glare in his
expressive eyes. This was rot 50 pleasant
as It at fir-t appeared, for directly man
said well, | rather think be is the
uglieSt little fellow | ever san" IL is
positively the most horrible looking c-es-
sare in the place WAC Is he ?" asked a
lady. The number was found, aad the ac-
count read out Tom Thue, the crrolest
murderer ever bang cat the JhrJats Of
Whole family 90, iuGr-een persons for the
triHUg sum ct ten pounds eight shillings
a:d -ixpence.' Well, III no hanged,
cried Raymond, jumping 10 his ioe,. 1t 1t
l. possible to maze 4 charge IN England
without tacklng oa that miserable sum Of
sixpenee Here Is the late Thomas Thug
charged with wholesale assassination.
and they mad 10 slap on that sixpeuce.
believe the late NJ. Thug was swinded" "
The crowd laughed and screamed at this
sudden and startling efccr. One moro cool
said, 'Oh, bother this an old game here.
has little le.lOg Is hired to do thl.-M ne.
Iassand pays hin one pound SIX shillings
1T you say sixpence.' cried Ray
mond, I'm make the nanber Of the mnr-
oered an even fifteen"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

The respers bend their lusty backs.
Their sounding scales sway;
At every STROKE the golden sea
Recedes to give them way:
The heavy ears fail bowins down,
And nestle at their feet.
Such will. such work as theirs. per.oros.
Must win-InuSt homage meet.
So careless Of fatigue they 90,
So true, so steadily,
The admiring traveller on the road
Leans Ger the gate TO see:
with marvel Of the sOOo-fallen breadth.
The lounging gOssips tell;
out the reapers la1ur for US all;
It's need they should work we'll
Ere the great sun that burns above
Shall or mson in the west,
And the chiidren's poppy nosesaJ fade,
And they lie down 10 resr.
Zach golden spear that upsard points
shall fall upon the field
And the farmer drai n a sparkling glass.
Rejoicing DER the yield.
Ply, bouuv men, your sickles bright.
And give the people bread
At evey f0nquering stride you tako,
Un want and woe you Tread.
Drop, heavy ears, and give the strength
You gathered from this plain,
That man ma, rise refreshed and firm,
And do gleat things again.
dod bless the hands, all hard and brown,
That guide the cisaving pillow,
That cast broad the shining seed,
And build the wealthy NOV;
Ihey rear the bread our cnilcren eat;
'fls By their toll We live;
Hurrah give them the lOudest cheer
lhat grateful hearts can give!
-ChGmber's Joarsd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

j Il. Farley IS Il Snowman now travel
ling in Nevada. His entertainment IL di-
versifed the first show being panorama of
the Hu y Laud. lis hand bill srys Re
hgious people should not be backward in
coming - the scene and hear the lecture
given by the Professor, ior it is foun ded
on religious and moral pr ineipies This
show Is NOT a blk or 10 humbug the peO-
Pile A special claim upon public patron
age is that "the proprietor is q weakly and
slckly man. deoilItated IN the chronic dis
eases-white swelling, scrofula, and tron-
chitls Astronomical views are share of
the SHOW, and the handbill goes on to say
Scientific questions will be asked. aud
satisfactory answers given 30 each. The
motion OF the air Will be explained aud i,
may be shown how the wind may be seen
Tne wind may be seen rs readily as any Wis.,
bic material object, if viewed correctly
The cause OF the ever-increasing accumula-
tlpn ot salt 10 tle ocean. Of earihg Ia
diff rent localities, Of gold and silver in
various places, how lt was melted
will be amply and satisfactorily explained "
Mr.. Farley lectures and of his ability in that
line he says "Did age is deeply interested
and most astonished in hearing q lecture
given BY me, as | lecture on the present age
oil the world in science, as the last fiiy
years has accumulated more science than
the two hundred years previous. And. ~
tho Climax OF attraction, the announcement
sods We hare also on hand SIX or eight
y yhite mice, which will be shown free of
charge at the show. These mice are not
natives Of this country, they came from the
South Sea Islands"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24
Written for the Free Press and Times.
Queen Bur1ington.
.est earning 9 ieen Of Of Beauty. at whose feet

sreet charming 2 ieen Of Beauty, at vhose fee,
The e.assic waters OF Chapplain dlsport
t91 on whose hros fair Science has her sast
411 Learntng's y0t' 'ries holi their au.,rs. -,
-sM cen 2 nv Earlier wears sou -ht-
Wa ho1e was bright and joy rcIga-d in u,
" ih'a thy groves the peace which is not bouvh,
And comes to him alone whom G-d has blest.
i1y streets uinhrageo-s and thy sunny wales
H0s on I've traver>ed with 70 n delioht
" on my AIRY lake, with swelling sails
D'=uliea The hours OF N any a sum ner nisht
The dear old college. from whose belirv bi,b
, Iae loveiiest sunsets of the " rid were seen
~ M the glnr es OF italia's say
when N rror'd on he lake Of purest sbe.n
ile grand old teachers OF thy U.VM
c. " nos lW-r ana eloquenes the world hs known
WI : crown, above all earth diadem.
80 respiehdent round the grea: white
ILe srh' ols OF learning fo- thy daughsersfdr.-
throughout the country's wide
A.7e soHn the seeds Of virtus evsryuhere.
A-- proved tnat woman has no lack Of BRAIN.
Los'd Euriingt3u, those happy wears have aad
=, " L-cl aaW ne rev ling in tiny beauty calm;
ny sFeeie.t hopes lie ssre an many dead
iA1 mem res soota me ike healing balm.
h-ro wing year, bring many a saddening change,
Atd hearts row old and beauty iades away:
tst "a u queen city. seem'st beyond tbs range
oi him wuo co1ms brizh things TO swirl decay.
ih' -'or'cs Of the early. virgin days
w a. a. a smiling uiiags, th0u was. known
10 e i4"t departed since tuou tonaed the WAYS
Municipal thy beaup's still ihins own
TAR Bun n-ton thy charms must all confess.
~ log e shin ne thruu .nout the distant years.
2-i g cie hence thy beauty one the less
il-,- l. TIE prophecy OF cyn seers.
2 Dee EAo aciu-e thy shrine would not how down
A-l pit me HON Ige dear, beloved Qleen.
" 90 lll mol y e. weave ior thee a crown
tfiSht shd I=re4u a. as Thy giadsome mlen,
ENILE
in-ileaa Ho.ei. Burlington. Sept; 9. l--5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

sase the life of fellow-creature he was pre-.
sented BY the passengers with a purse of
f10O. Capt. Webb also holds the first gold
Stanhope medal of the Royal Humane Soci-
ETY. and the silver medal of the same Society,
both of which were presented to him at the
Freemasons' Tavern, in the presence of a
distinguished company, by the Duke of Edin-
burgh. Capt. Webb also holds the medal of
the Liverpool Humane Society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

81 N. BETHAA EDWARDS.
Close, little weary eyes,
The day at last is over
Tonight no more surprise
shaLl they discover.
Nor blrd nor butterfly.
Nor unfamiliar a,wer
Nor picture in the ssy.
NOR fairy IN the bower.
Rest. little weary feet.
Tne woods are dark and i0nsly,
Inc little birds rest sweet,
Ihe owl Is watching oaly,
No butte cup Is seen,
Nor daisy in the meadow,
Their 90 and white and green
Are turned to purple shadow.
Fold, little busy hands,
Day Is the time for doing.
Ths boats lie on the sands.
The mlil-wheels are Lot going.
with n the car ksome nine
Are hu-hed the spade and hammer
Ihe cattle rest supine,
The cock withholds his clamo-.
Still, little restless heart.
Be stlll until the morrow:
TIL then thou bast no part
In either joy or sorrow.
10 ew anu loy Gus day,
Shall little birds awake thee;
AsaIn w-rk and pay,
With strength renewed, betake thee.
-G1o1 V0rds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24
In. .Aun end Harm.

ID hAEHiET raEsc0TT sPOFFoRD
y bat u -m ~ fire her pallid face
WAX passion stirred her blood
j. AZ tide % sorroW ant desire
Poured in forgotten Z od
Upon heart that ceased 10 beat
L.1s ure. wiki thought that life was sweet
"hgn % lights were rich with st4rry ausE
Ari tie rose burst It's bud
-iAt not the western glory then
IT 'len through the latticed room
Her iaacrol raiment would have shed
A 30 re heart-Dreak.ng gloCm.-
itl not a difup ed c9nve.t maid
Hur- the doorway, halfafraia.
ANA le't The melancholy place
Light " ~ her blush and bloom
Beside tie gilded harp she stood.
Au1 through the singing string
Mound those wan hands Of folded PRAYER
i1 tnu-mlroas prelud u-s
l--cu. Be q go &c. the harp raus uiv,
IT. melody, as Climb the sky,
hs.i n- H-HiJat the melting blue
eo.ue h.r+'s Vibrating wings. fu-
Al, why o. all TIE songs that gr,w on
Forever t-uiorer,
tio-e she that pass Ionate refrain
Where lovers, mid the str
N4ssa l-rs That round them pass
li.4e Their weet secret Now, alas.
la Der nul'- habit, coited and velled.
Nn4i iueaut tha; song 10 her
s.11l l- the Tes ern ray forslok
The stttae in It's shrue,
sc 'e 60. ,esrs thrilled a tbs alr
rn- inst purpiirg line
: arm -ert1-d place uf graves that ram
To- h' 81 iou.step- while she sang
piIi 10 ne only " th thine eyes
Al VIII plsi.e with mine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

ta-..ly drinks th- sun li=ht,
lL- pr muse i INKS the dew.
.he eossl-o sips The running brook.
Too hyaein.h. heavens bi e.
!h~ peaches Qutf the dawn-lIzht.
ilr pears tue Agtumn noon,
Ibe ayp.'-h o--, rs drIt X The raiu.
An4 tie irs; warm ar Uf June.
The wiud 1latr aud the violet
Draw IN the Ap Il breeze.
and sun aa1 rain and hulr.crs
are tie pp.e %. iho trees
Bat uuf 4 bus nor gretuling.
tr-m tic ly ssop ou the wall
Is TIE eetars TO. MONT Lebanon.
j. -tceleI IN al.ohYl.
From al. t7o esrth's emerald basin.
Fl M tle % u- skN'- sapphire bowl
Nu as ~ ih NJ oi rot or wing
Futi o. tiat deadly cole.
d. qulH the d y's r-ctar.
% % Tie cows D's cup,
. j Or uk zoe shower, the sun. the bre :,
bp. 1sl.r td- poisoned drop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

He lives on West Adams street, and. like
mos, little boys, is given to asking great
aany questions. Wandering with his
mother in the door-yard the other evening
be drew his attention TO one OF the bright
luminaries of the sky, and asked Ma,
what tar il that-the pretty. nice one.
there - That. my son." said the mother. Z.
"i- Mas" The next evening Il boarding
school miss from over the way came in. a.
the family was enjoying the outdoor air.
and car little astronomer at favorable
momeat. pointing TO the celestial body
named, inquired do you know What
star that is ?" ''No-whst is it, inquired
the v"urg lady. That's Mars" prompt
ly re l.ied the fve-year-old. is that 50 p
rems rked the accomplished miss. Innocent
w. Mas, Thes lchere is Pas ?" And
the Youthful stsr-gszer, bewildered by the
unex pected boarding-school conuncrum.
had u give up.-Chicago Erening Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

The welded girl exclaimed, III hide. Iri h,tss
And so they usht her sayly Tar and near
TIL hrst In wonder, then in mortal fea.
Hour after hour they look'i Tor the lost bride
On would she peep out OF the laurel walk,
VI IRON yon pleached roses nod and smile
We would forgive her all this mournful talk
And sad turmise, nor ehide her girli.h guile
YEARS passd, long years. when IN zncisnt chest
Whose heavy lid mad dropp'i upon its spring,
They found the object of a byyOne quest
A keleton. in brlal vreAt , aud rinE;
And recosniz'd with hearts too full to speak.
The ms stery Of that iaaal Hide and Seek"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

1t Is summer twilight, balmy sweet,
a twilight frightened BY an 'pfant moon,
rrauxht with The arrest light of miadle Juns
ne ionely garden echoes 10 nv feet,
and nars o bear not the gest dews,
Fretting the silent forest in his sieepr
VI does he stir ef housing insects creep
rhus Int on mine ear, bays many hues
Waned with the ualing light re no more,
AT And none but reptile pin.ons heat the air.
The bat IS humm Dg lily by my door,
an !, noiseless a. the snow-dake leaves his lAir.
u y, or the still eopses fitting here and here,
wheeling the seIf-sam- circuit Ger and Ger"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24
9onnets.


Two days she missed her dove. and thar Ala.
a .not OF son gray feathers met her view.
% nzht. their stirring hardly broke the dew
Inat hung en- the blue violets and the grass.
a - Ai'e ., mao struck her icnaling as he passed
ne poor child fingered, weeping; her gay ;.axb
was mute that Gay. her little heart o'ercsst.
Ah. Minnie. II thou lisest lhou viii, prove
lntenser pangs-less fearful. thous less brief;
Ihou'lt weep Tor dearer death ana sweeter l. ve
ana spiritual woe, OF woes the chief
~ /, NJ the fuil-grown wings Of human grief
eclipse the memory Of the kite ana dover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

Mary had little lamp,
'rwas flled with kerosene,
And Mary down the chimney blew,
Ana let this earthly scene
Gone to meet her father, wno drew bis z IN TO aim
by the muzzle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

A young man, 10 years of age. died af
Greenvil!e, Tenn. on Friday, who. had Do
not been bent by an attack of roeumat'sm.
would have been feet high. His boot vas
10 inches long. and one Of his hsnds ~
about the siss Of four ordinary ONES. ne
could sis on . chair and pick up anysniex
three feet from him. His head mscs1 =.
about II inchss, and bis ehe:s = - u ~
eunftrcaee. His coda vss e ssss ies8s
49, Uids nd q ~ dssp. SEC"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

= verse bg joaquin Miller has Of late
been REPRINTED IN many newspapers a. fol-
. 'w--t1r dash IN the third line represent
lo: woIi said 70 be 50 illegibly written in
TIE msnu,ctipt that it could only be guessed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-24

HENRY DAMON-HIs CRIME AND HIS DEATH.
Henry Damon, of Rutland, life convict
in the Vermont State prison, at Windsor,
died in thai institution. Friday, Aug. -.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-01-08
Buckwheat Bran for Cows.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says:
Experiments tried with the dairy
of the Eastern Pennsylvania Kxperi-
mental farm seem to demonstrate
that buckwheat bran is more valua-
bic than wheat bran for the produc-
ton of butter. The cows were fed
five pounds Of cut fodder, five pounds
of cut hay, five and onc-half quarts of
cornmeal and five and one-half quarts
of wheat bran to each COW, fed in
two feeds. From fourteen milkings
they gave 1882 pounds of milk,
yielding III Of cream and 81 So of
butter. From similar feed with buck
wheat bran (value for value) substi-
tuted for the wheat bran, they gave
l,2O04 pounds of milk, l2l of cream,
and SO SIS Of butter. The difference
in temperature was against the buck.
wheat bran.
In another experiment the same
feed was used, and was well wet
with hot water twelve hours before
feeding. Fourteen milkings gave
1918! pounds Of milk, l4oI of cream
and COZ of butter.
From these experiments we obtain
the following data: 1920 pounds of
milk yielded 27s! pounds of cream,
which made l774 pounds of butter,
or at the rate Of p! pounds of milk
to one ofbutter. After weighing the
milk of dairy of twenty common
cows, | have found that it required
very nearly twenty-five pounds of
milk to make one pound of but
ter.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-01-08

A German paper states some GU
rious facts relating to the position of
windows in horse-stables, and their
power to affect the eyes of horses.
In one instance the horses of farmer
fine animals, celebrated for their
excellent condition-werc kept in a
stable lighted only by small win
dow at one side. When light was
needed for work, the door was tenn
porarily left open; the result was that
nearly all of these animals had eyes
of unequal strength, and in time a
number of them became blind on the
side toward the window.
Strong light directed in the horses
faces has been found to weaken the
sight. The worst position of all for
stable window is in front of the
horses and much higher than their
heads. An officer had bought per.
fectly sound mare from a gentleman
whose stable was lighted by windows
at the rear of the stalls. The animal
was sound and perfectly satisfactory.
After three months she became sud.
denly "ground shy" on examining
her eyes they were directed upward,
and this was explained by the fact
that the windows of the officers sta
BILE were situated above the head OF
the stalls, the eyes being generally
drawn in that direction. She was re
moved to an other stall, where the
light was admitted from all sides, and
in three months time the difficulty
had disappeared.