davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
THE SCHEDULE.

/
The Schedule provides that the Consti- |
tuition, if adopted, shall take effect on the |
first day of October next. The entire sys-
tenn of courts of general Jurisdiction hay
ing been remodeled, it was deemed proper
to inaugurate the new system by electing
all the judges of these several courts at
the same time. Hence it is provided that
the first election for Judges of the Su-
preme, Circuit and Common Pleas Courts
shall be held on the second Tuesday of
October next, that being the day fixed by
existing law for the election of members
of the next Congress.
The Constitution is framed with view
to biennial elections. As the elections for
members. of Congress, as fixed by Federal
authority, will, after this year, be held on
the Tuesday succeeding the first. Monday
! in November in every year of even num-
| ber, it became necessary, in order to avoid
annual general elections, or 4 @o general
!. elections in one year, TO provide for hold
I ing State and county elections on the
same day and year. This is done, and
will be carried into effect at and after the
election in the year 1876. =. As the election
in 1875 is q departure from this general
policy, intended merely to fill the offices
that will become vacant till the general
/
a Especial election" (Sec. 81 fs-itE
The Jurisdiction of the Probate Court
remains unchanged; and as it has no
necessary connection with the other
courts, the term of the Judges now in
Office is extended to January, 1877. Their
successors will be elected in November,
! 1876. = -
Upon the adoption of this Constitution,
4 it is made the duty of the Governor to APP
point a commission of three persons to re-
wise and codify the general laws. of the
State, so that there shall be but one law
upon one subject. This work, properly
executed, will be of great benefit. d5a
4 The Constitution is required to be sub
mitted to the electors on the 18th day Of
b August next. The manner in which the
} result of such submission shall be aseer.
tanned and declared is specified in sec
tions II and Is. .,iaIa
In addition to the other separate propo-
sitions to which reference has been made
under the titles tOur Courts, p g Public
: Debt and Public Works, ~ provision ii
made Tor separately submitting q third
proposition, relating to the traffic in in
toxicating liquors. This is separated int
two alternate propositions. The first au
thorizes the grant of license to traffic il
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors un
der such regulations and Limitations a
shall be prescribed by law; the secont
forbids the grant of any license for sucl
e purpose. All votes cast "For license
/, will be counted for the first proposition
; and all "Against license" for the second
: and the one having the larger vote vii
: be declared adopted.
: RUFUS KING,
: ts s. J. ANDREWS,
j WILLIAM SAMPLE,
T W. H. WEST,
\ JOHN A. SMITH,
: G. III. SoRIBNER,
e THOMAS EWING, Il
S eea Committee.
o t'f t8s1, a.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
ARTICLE xvII.--AMENDMENTs.

This Article proposes TO abolish that
provision of the present Constitution
which contemplates the assembling of a
Constitutional Convention every twenty
years. The expediency of holding such
Convention In future is thus left to the
discretion of the General Assembly. tits
further provided that the Legislature may
either propose amendments or call Con
vention, by a vote of threeffths of its
members, instead of tWothirds, as now
required.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO.

We, the people of the State of Ohio,
grateful to Almighty God for our free
dom, to secure its blessings and promote
cur common welfare, do establish this
Constitution. sons 4-sa.s48-l' -4g
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20

Except in sections i've, eight and ten,
this Article IS spbstant italy unchanged,
These sections are so amended that in
suits for less than one hundred dollars the
jury need not consist Of InoEe than six
persons; the writ of habeas corpus can be
suspended only in such manner a. shall
be prescribed by law; and suits cannot be
brought 81 publication unless the Courl
shall be satisfied that the residence and
pos6ofdee address Of the party cannot be
found, 40 that he shall have actual notice
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
PEOPLE OF OHIO.


The undersigned, In obedience to the
order Of the Coustitutiopal Convention,
submit for your confederation statement
o. the more n4terfaI ameBdments Of the
organic Law 81 the State proposed in the
new Constitution. We have sought to
state only the substances Of the changes,
without giving At large the reasons which
Command them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
Proposed Constitution Of Ohio,

AS Agreed Upon BY the Convention, at
Cincinnati, on the 18th Day Of May,
A. D. 1874.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
ARTICLE MISCELLANEOUS.

The fourth section provides in effect
that women may be appointed to any,
except an elective, Office. Section six is
intended to prevent gratuities to the Off
GERS therein specified; and section ten to
secure the lives, health and safety of per-
sons engaged in mining, as being pecu-
lisrly exposed to dangers which the State
should guard against. .z.s5=
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20

mas Deen matter just decided by the
Commission. After a careful examina-
tIon of the ground, they have decided up
on thirteen Q3) places of entrance and
exit selecting these by reason of their
Nues, and to points
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
IaEI501la - q 3 -. p
1EFIeLE Ivg.aogA eoURls.

81 Chief among the purposes for which the
Convention sWaa called was the reorgani-
sation Of the Judiciary. The acoumula-
5la tion OF judicial business had blockaded
J51.l lhe COURTS 5Feou one to- TIVE years was
brsdhiFad 70 reach the hearing of cause
u .1ine the Common Pleas and from five to
3dinssven years inapeachipg an end ~ the su-
Of Justice, often working the bankruptcy
Of htigants even when successf, ,ul. Its
causes were obvious. The practice oi
second trials duplicated the labors of the
Common Pleas Judges. The time which
ought to have been devoted to that Couri
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
ARTICLE xv.-JUD1cIAn ArPoRTIoNatENST

The Judicial apportionment is tempo
rary in its character, being subject to al
te-ation at the viii of the General Assem-
bly,; and is designed to make such group
ing of counties and distribution of judi
cial force as will be fair to the political
parties, disturb as little as practicable
existing business relations, and insure dis
patch in the transaction of the public
business. 9,s.a
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20

It's numbers So also with tie election Of
the four Senators and ten Representatives
In Hamilton county; the three Represent
atives in Franklin and Montgomery: and
the Representatives and Senators in the
several other counties which from time,to
time will come within the operation of
this section. z3rBI .e.9gs
8 The friends of minority representation
in the Convention generally preferred this
eumuLatiue method of suffrage in eleetiag
Senator'S and Representative, and the. re-
stricted method in electing Judges, The
reason for the distinction was, that by the
cumulative method each political party,
however small, which com prises in its
ranks a ratio for one Senator or. .Represea-
tative, can elect one; and it is proper and
expedient that it should have that voice
in the representative : assembly of the
State. But it was not thought expedieut
TO put it in the power of small party or
faction, combining on some special inter
est or theory, to choose one of the judges
of the highest courts. Therefore the re-
stricted vote was adopted as to the cleo
ton of Judges, by which over forty per
cent. ef theyotes are required TO elect one
out of three, and tlirtyseven per cent. to
elect one out of five. sef.s 2tag
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
!. .ART1e1E - .MIIITIA.

( The word e.white'a is stricken out of this
Article, 80 that all able bodied citizens
shall be liable to military duty. "A limit
ed exemption to those who have conscien-
tious scruples is allowed upon payment of
an equivalent into the school fund. All
officers above the rank of captain, except
the staff Of general officers and colonels,
are hereafter to be appointed by the Gov
ernor; but major and brigadier generals
must be appointed with the advice and
consent of the Senate. .
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20

s This Article Is 90 amended e As 70 provide
(Section threel that women may be elected
to any school Offices except that Of State
Commissioner Of Schools.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
ARTICLE vII.-PUBLIc INSTITUTIONS.

The power Of appointing the directors
of public Institutions Is taken from the
Governor, and the government of ali the
public institutions is RENTED TO the Gen
eral Assembly In addition to the insti-
tutions established BY the present Consti-
tuition, provisions for the ineurable einsane,
fora reform school for boys, and a honse
of discipline, are made permanent. 9th
eF ihstiIutions are recognized in. section
two, bat their con tinuanee is left at the
discretion of thesG General Assembly, -lsi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

southeast. strong, Weather cloudy. thick and
cool Arrived-schooner J. W. Coffin, Chisan.
master, two days from Rascagoula 10 de-
vIcKssuEe, December sl.-Psssed down-Chero-
kee, at u Nj John B. Msude, at P. n: Lee az 6
z d. Up-Susie Silver. at A. NJ; Illinois and
warner, at lz NJ Julia in porte
MEMPHIS, December 3l.-The river rose three
feet two inches. Weather clear and hot De-
2arted-kllA Hughes and Legal Tender for Arkan-
sas river st. Geneyieye. for picksburg Tidal Wave
for bt. LouiR; Baum, for Cincinnsti.
CINCINNATI, December 3l.-River fartv.seveu
cloudy and warm.
PITTSsCRs. December 31.-River ten feet and fall
ng weather cloudy and warm.
LOT tL33elsvILLH, Deeember 3l.-River stationary TO.
n9hif tWenty iest six inches on the falls. Ar
,I,lS ryep%i5o9 hountain from Pittsburg Weather
bYAssyI1IE, December %. River thirty.six feet
ana rising. weather warn cloudy and damp,
at noon.
CAIRO, December 3l.-Arrived-Charlss Nor.
gan, from New Orleans, at A. M.; Arlinpton
from New Orleans, atfive O'Clock; J. W. Garrett
from New Orleans at 2 P. NJ; John 2. Tolie, from
81. Louis, at i've o'clock Bismarck, from New
orleans, ct hye O'Clock. Departed-Morgau, for
Cincinnati, az A. NJ. Arlington, for Cincinnati
at nine O'clock River twenty-nine feet tlree
cury, 707.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

1t was a pleasure to be present at the pri-
ate exercises of the Carnatz pupils, at the
rooms of the institute, on Monday evening
last. While a particular criticism of
select and social assemblage of parents,
friends and pupils is not offered, it may yet
be said that the vocal and instrumental ex-
cellence displayed on the occasion is guar
antee of the continued and conscientious
attention of the principal to the manners
and requirements of those intrusted to her
charge.
The method and school of Nine. Gambler
in training the vocalization of her classes
is worthy of notice. Not merely is this lady
a thorough instructor in the principles of
music, but her mature study and extended
repertoire afford an example of the best
sffects with which the great modern COM
,osers may be rendered. 1t is gratifying to
tote the prosperity of the Carnatz Insti'
nte in the crowded and gratiied assem-
| blane.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
New Orlenps n1onlhIy Review.

The January number of Professor Whita-
ker's Monthly Reriew has made it's appear.
ance. 1t is a curious medley of literary
effort. "Are We Victiml' is political
sketch worthy of an old fogy tory of hun
dred years ago, disgusted with the radical
sentiments of continental bill of rights.
Mr.. Pltkin contributes two articles, "The
Fat Man by Lean Man. and "The Lean
Man by a Fat Man" which are worthy Of
Ella. Judge Dibble writes a pleasant
article, ''They Also Save Who Only Stand
and Wait" Saith the Holy Book, "a word
fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pic
lures of silver The golden apple in this
silver picture is a poetical gem from the pen
of George w. Cable-"The Morning Glory"
Esty Williams contributes a dramatic
poem, "Lorio, the Captive" which is not
destitute OF merit, both poetic and drama
tic. Major William L. Poole contributes q
well written essay on "The Late War and
Reconstruction, which as a valedictory, is
somewhat in keeping with the leading arti-
Gle. The prose articles are interspersed
with shy coquettings with the muse, and q
puff of Mayor Leeds message to the City
Council is ''smoked in among the book
notices. Take it for all in all, the month
ly" is literary arabesque well worth an
examination.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
MARKETS.
Domear1c NInrI,ets.

NEW YORK, December 81, Evening.-Money easy
Sterling quiet, 81 s5; gold, 81 1901 13k. GoTern4
quiet and steady eIosps Tennessees. IH which So aFs
better Tennessee skies al new 39k. Stocks
sub,treAsuTy balanceS--God g 6l2, ,s54i currency
G37,55l,815.
Of interest and @leO0OO for bonds
Customs receipts Sl2l 000
Cotton closed lose dull niiddling uplauds 13ke; Or.
leans lS 7l6e;s sales 1877 bales net receipts Today
2ll9; gross SOIL Receipts OF the week-Net To- 4Os;
gross 29,75Si exports to Great Britain 97Oi; To
i4o'0sS. '-s sO--'--'e'-' '0Oi sAlss ''1si sOOeA
FUTURES closed -quiet sales 1880 bales. as fol.
lows: January l3 532e; February 10 5-160l3 ll.3le
March l3 1913 1890; April 10 l3I60l3 2T.39c !;
May Il l-32al4 ll6ei June l4k ola 93zc; July l3
al4 l5.32c; August Il l7.320l4 1896.
Flour slightly in buyers favor; more doing,
and State 81 256t 50; Southern fiour ouet and
heavy common to far extra 81 9015 80; good
to choice do SIS s59T so. Wheat I62c better sTreg-
ular and unsettled; sales mostly of low grades of
for white Western. BYE quiet; 87aa5e Barley
unchanged. Cora less active; about 1c lower; SEQ
Cofee-RiO quiet and unchanged. sugar quiet;
80Sk for fair to good refining SIS for prime; re-
Tallow firm; lOc. Rosin dun sI 656I IS. Tur<
pentine UNCHANGED. Pork dull $50 IS for sew
mess 1 LARD nm IN pilme steam Y 1316QR Rtc.'
sail 5-l6 6ll!32di by steam. I.l6d.
on'CrTN4TI, December 31.-Four and wheat
dull; 35al3c Barley dun and nomias1 Rys
dull; TT47e . Pork-Demsnd fair; @i9 250l9 50 bid.
Lard dull steam l2A dRkc; kettle l2T dl3o.
Bunk meats and bacon nominally unchanged.
Green meats steady; demand moderate. whisky
steady demand fair S %. Butter duh and uo-
changed. Hogs dull fair to good packing soar.
ST. LOUIS, December 3L--Flour dull, scarcely
anything doing. Wheat frmer; No. red fan
81 409l 40% bid; No. do 8 26 Corn stendy
demand good, No. mixed 3Tk03TAe. Oats scarce
| and firm No; 34hc bid Rye and barley quiet and
unchangd. Bulk meats dull, buyers and seliers
| apart, some demand at inside figures but holders
Will uot coneede shoulders 6Atd7o, clear rib aud
clear sides 9A8 0l0 and 0kc Bacon dull shoulders
| s&c clear nib and clear sides ukGl1kc Green
meats duh. Pork dull, buyers and sellers apart,
| Hogs-Nothing doing. Cattle quiet and unchanged.
| CHICAGO, December 3A.-Flour duh and nominal.
Wheat active; closed with continued upward
| tendeneyi No spring 81 o. No. 2 $3.50. Corn
No. 53se bid, spot 3sc January. Oats quiet and
| hrmi 30ko Rye firm; 615kc. Barley-Dem and fair
| and hrm; slci spot Dressed hogs duh; nominal
| y 81 5oG7 %. Pork-Demand Light holders frms
| &l9 10 spot Lard-DeHand Light, but holdsrs
| firm; Il. Is ol2l7ssc. Bulk meats steady and IN.
| changed. Whisky s. O9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

On Wednesday last Colonel j. o. Fuqua
0ed at Baton Rouge. He had been for
yeaAS leading member of the bar of the
StatsSNnd had in long and busy life Oc-
eupied, Nways with honor, many respon-
sible trusA He was an ardent student,
continually SSndensing his requirements
into notes. He, might have written much
with fame to himasS and profit to his pro-
fession, but he conteAted himself with edi.
tiOns of the codes whiCAwill always be val
uable. More of 3 Statesman than a politi-
clan he took deep interest iApublio affairs,
without desiring the profits Of office. Dur
ing the war he naturally found himself in
the Confederate ranks, and served with
distinction. He was an estimabls citizen, q
learned lawyer and good man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

Captain Alexander Dumestre, the master
md lessee of the jackson street ferryboat
'FavOritr," extends an invitation to the
Inblic to take free ride with him to-day
lie Will keep the boat in motion all day
Ing for the benefit Of men and women and
little ones. The Favorite is very superior
bat, both aa regards comfort and safety;
ara she and her enterprising young captain
deerye success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, December 3l.-A dense fog
prevails. Most of the ferries have sus-
pended. The ferryboat Monticello collided
with a schooner which had man and boy
aboard. 1t is supposed the schooner sunk
The Banks.
The bank statement shows loans, increase
$685., 900; legal tenders, decrease 1875, 600;
deposits, increase $4,000 900; reserves, in.
crease 81, ,625,000.
Erie Receipts,
The receiver of the Erie Railroad Com
pany, in his reports for the months of Sep
tember, October and Nov ember 1875, shows
the total net receipts to be $960,043 43.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


NASHVILLE, December 3I.-The track of
the tornado was 800 yards wide. Mr..
Chuck's residence was blown to fragments
and the family severely injured. At Win
frey, Mr.. CornelPa residence is wreck,
and the family badly bruised. Levi Mat
toxs orchards, the finest in West Tennes-
see, were completely demolished, and four
negroes were killed. A train of cars on the
Mobile and Ohio road was blown from the
track.
Poor Ice In the Hudson.
HUDSON, N. Y, December 3i.-The river
here is partially open. The ice is very poor.
Hogs.
CINCINNATI, December Sl.-The Price
Currents hog statistics show falling of
for the season at the interior points Of
$4,000 hogs, with possible falling of at
leading cities enough to make the aggre-
gate decrease 10000 compared with last
year.
siderati0n, the report calculates the crop
will not vary much from 5000, 900, against
5556,0O0 last year-a decrease Of ten peE
nIurdexsa and Burned.
Tbe Investigation Of the burning Of Mira
| Gordon and children ct Enterprise, Indiana.
| indicates thAt the victims ware murdered
l and thrown into tho burning building ~
come unknown persons, Mrs. Goraon had
/ II tbs house the prueaeds Of the sale q. {
1 cot and sona fsEmlng implements. 4Ea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

The Thermometer at Louis FEigsEo's, No.
50 ChArtres street, stood as follows Deoem-
Der 81: ASA. H., 7ooi at 2P. H., ne; at
eP. NJ, 7So. Lowest point during thsRlght
ofaDecember 80, go, Total rainfall for TIE
lapnth Of December. 1873, I've and aoyen.
tenths Inches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

dispatch from the she Of West Fell
Gina to AIarshal Pack hates that no
aEesia were made and n punished for
thsfeoaat disorders ct su Sara. The
shsia says tia mayor and eenstahles were
y ,ale to perform q i aaty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

Mr.. w. d. Hewells aums up his estimA
of Bayard thus: awe have no man Of n
ters whose purposes and achievements Z
more honorable. In onA Of several ways
could be very eminent, bat be eeam1 q
perled by manifold far SUCCESS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
BY TELEGRAPH. .
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, December 3l.-Sir Edward
Thornton. umpire Of the United States and
gold to the Abra Silver Mining Company,
of New York, to be paid by Mexico.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF CRIME

A CHRISTMAS PARTY POISONED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

gouFKvEsr Pass, December 81, P. M.-Haz0maitK
s0 Wind aAstsoutheaat, strong. Weather elopaYi
thick and hnzy. ArEived-Brtlah ehiD 4 q ol-
ehrist, Waite mnster. thirty-eight days srog Lon
don: American ehip Marcia O. Day, Chase znzStetl
1kiFt9-eight daga ftom Rluahingi Brlten pakR
Ocean, Whiteaido. maseeEI 1lantT- nine rA1s nun
Beifasn AnercAn bark O. a Jayns, HeQ slas, maa'
tar, foFty~Nix days from Bezdanuxi annooneR Yen
etanea, Morgan, rnestsr, nine u4SA MeM AAAt4@i
hHFk Aatru10m, hlarr9E. MASTER 1LAly 4N34 A@i@
Ereaan. Eailnd--BfEE hulz =. :
tiss1t'ogIRa nsganbW y, p A-Hiaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED GUILTY ONES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-01

HUDSON, N. Y, December 3i.-The river
here is partially open. The ice is very poor.
HORa,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE.

This beautiful Quarterly Journal finely illustrated
and containing elegant cofored Fronspece with the
first number Price only 25 cts for the year The first
number for 1876 just issued. Address
James vicE, Rochester, N. Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02

INSTINCT, OR REASON PAS farmer in d
neighboring town was getting in bis hay, he
noticed an unusual commotion among the
swallows, which had built long row of nests
under the caves of his barn. They appeared
greatly excited, flying rapidly abort, and I'LL
ing che air with their cries of distress AS
the load of hay upon which he was riding
passed into. the barn, he saw that young
swallow in the nest directly over the door had
caught its neck in a crack between two shin
giles and was unable to liberate ITSELF He
stopped his team and set the yoirng bird free.
restoring it 10 the nest. Upon his return to
the barn with his next head Of hay, noticing
chat the swallows We're quiet, he examined
the crack and found that they had filled IL
Completely with mud, so that no matter how
enterprising or how foolish the young swallow
might be be could not sgain endanger his life I
or the peace Of the community by any en-
periments upon that crack. Our Dumb 4ai-
mails.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02

PLAYING AT BEAR" Sick bear" said Ann
was laugh, and everybody turned toward
her. I" didn't mean to Call him anything
very impolite," she explained, changing her
knitting needles and looking up composedly |;
" only it reminds me Of my brother Penvel
and /, when he was little boy. We each
had piece of apple pie and when Penvel's
was gone he curled himself in corner and
said Less play sick BEAR l asked him
how. sOh, I'm the bear, he says, and Pm
sick and this is my den and you can come
and feed me with pieces Of pie And SO I
did and it never came across me what the
play meant till I'd fed away every atom Of
my pie without tasting it,