davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06

NOTICE is hereby given to rohn w.
~ Heron, who az appears by afiiia-
wit flied j. q nonresident of the State OF
Indiana. and Thomas. Ludlow and
Rogers, a foreign corporation under that
name and style. that Joseph Fritz, Adj
mini-trator of the estate OF John r. II.
Widmcr. deceased. has flied his cross
10 The above action. and COM
menred hi~ cro-s-action sgainst them in
The Dubois Circuit Court OF the State Of
Indiana. 10 foreclosc mortgage on real
estate. situated ia said County OF Dubois.
said defendants are therefore hereby
notified Of the filing Of said cross-com-
plant. and tendency Of said cross-action
against them. aud that the same will
stand for issue aud trial at the next term
Of said Court, to be begun aud held al
the conrt-house. in the town Of Jasper
Iin said County. on the Second Monday
lof October. A. d.. 1873.
PETER J. GosMASS. Clerk
ofthe Dubois Circuit Court.
BRrSo BrKrrSEH, AIRY for cross
Aug. a3. '78-2w. [pf $1,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06
4 u r. N / L u II Il
JOHN r. ALLIES,
Northwest Corner q tse Public square.

informs the public that his
stock Of Furniture and Collins will al
ways be found full and prices very rea-
sonable. ANY article Of furniture made
70 order as wanted. CAsH CrsronEns
for Furniture will receive deduction ar
eight per cent. from regular prices. or
five per cent Il paid in thirty days.
Aug. 23d, '7s--1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06
PUBLIC SPEAKING
DEMOCRATIC picnic,
Hon. u. q. Shnnlxsin.
Democratic candidate for Secretary OF
State will address the people AZ Demo-
cratic Picnic, 10 be held NJ
81. Ay!s1yY, TUESDAY, s.ss :4sh, 1879.

Come out. farmers. mechanics. laboring
men. AMI give your champion ronsing
welcome. Come with music. banners,
flags, pretty women and baskets Of pro :
visions, and have good time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06

IL .
John kunkel. snrvivingl
partner Of Alexander In the Dubois
kcssler & Co.
vs.. Circuit Court.
Sirenus Cox. Admins
traitor Of the estate October term.
of Alexander Kessler.
deceased. Barbara Kcss- 1878.
Ter and others.
NOTICE il hereby given to John W.
~ Heron. who - appears by affidavit
fled j. nonresident OF the State of
Indiana. and Thomas. Ludlow aud Rog-
crs. foreign corporation under thai
name and style. that Barbara Kes-ler has
filed her cross-complaint in the above
action. and commenced her cross-action
against them in the Dubois Circuit
Court OF the State OF Indiana, to fore
close mortgage on real estate. sitnafed
IN said County Of Dubois. Said defend
ants are therefore hereby notified Of the
filing Of said cross-complaint, and pend
ency Of said cross-action against them.
and that the same will stand for issue
and trial al TIE next term Of said Court.
10 be begun and held at the Court house.
in the town Of Jasper, in said County.
on the Second Monday OF October. 1873.
PETER j. GosMA~x, Clerk
OF the Dubois Circuit Court.
Bruno BuETTSER, Atty for cross
Aug. 20, '7s-sw. [pf 5000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06

.lohn Kunkel surviving
partner Of Alexander
kessler x Co. In the Dubois
W..
Slrenus Cox. Admins | Circuit Court,
traitor OF the estate
of Alexander Kessler, October term.
deceased. Barbara Kess-
Ter. Mary Ursula Irox- 1873.
Ter ct III.
lNOTiCE Is hereby given 10 John W..
~ Heron, who AS appears by affidavit
filed i nonresident Of the State OF
Indiana, and Thomas. Ludlow and Rog-
ltfs. foreign corporation under that
name and style. that Mary Ursula Trox-
Ter has died her cross-compaint in the
above action. aud commenced her cross
action against them in the DUBOIS Cir
cuit Conrt OF the Stale OF Indiana, IL
iorsclose mortgages on real estate. stu
ated IN aid County Of Dubois. Said de-
PENDANTS are therefore hereby notified oil
the fling of said cross-complaint, and
lpcndency OF said cross-action against
them, and that The same will stand for
issue and trial At The next term of said
Court. 10 be begun and held at the
.lrourt-honsc, in The town Of Jasper, IN
said County. on the Second Monday u
October. 1873.
PETER j. GosMASS, Clerk
OF the Dubois Circuit Court.
i WM. A. TRAyLoR. Airy for cross.
complainant. Nj. T.. Troxlcr.
I Aug. %. '7s--3w. Ipf $40 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06
COURT NOTICE.

Cause No. 7s7l
STATE or INDIANA, DUBoIs County, 50
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06

lcsnss Ee~sNi
STATE or INDIANA. DUBoIs CorwTY, ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06
COURT NOTICE.

Cause No. ISL
STATE OF INDIANA, DrBors COUNTY, IS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06

y. IA large stock or the heat sin.ware
ho3low-wsre. hardware. cutlery. &c.: also .
great variety 81 g0Ods NJ all Kinda In n A.
ifse Of business. which vii be sold ~ the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-06
John Kunkcl. surviving
partner Of Ale xander
kessler 4 Co.

Sirenus Cox. Admin
istrAior Of Alexander
kcs-ler, deceased. Jo-
-eph Fritz. Adininistra-
tor of the estate ofJohn
+. II. Widmer, deceased.
and others.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
What Has Made the South Poor.

Old 81 came in late yesterday morn
ing and by way of explanation said :
"Bin down dar Jryin' ter wake up
that red-head young man dat pre-
ockerpies dat desk ohcr dar !"
"Well. perhaps he was up late last
night ?"
mo sab, 'kas. he LET yearly las ight
an his new shoes WINS outside de do
when I went home fore de brginnea
countin' ODER agin"
Perhaps he was ove'worked yest"r-
day ?"
"May be dat he wis., but it pear
ter me dat he's 'hictid wild the same
complaint dat's made the Souf po' ebcr
sense de wah."
How ia that ?"
"Well, Use hin notissin dat de- white
foxes sense de wah don't hab haf ez
much time ter wurk III az dey used
ter |"
"And why p
"Kase fore dc wah de white foxes
nebber riz tell de BOOSTERS crowed
Now, wild SO menny loose niggers in
de land. roosters ia pow'fal skase. an
when or white man r..s' ontirr d. fusion
dat day don't break tell somrthin'
iioll.rs he's herbal ter lose de ten clock
trane .bery day in Il. yeah!'
Aud tue old man seized the pitcher
and went for fresh water. -4Hantd Con
StttuiiOn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
Washington Dinners.

Washington dinners are described by
a correspondent of the Boston Post
It il q fact capable Of proof by history.
according to this authority. that no
man ever became very influential In
Congress who did not give good din
ners, or "gander parties" as the posi-
bly, Jealous ladies' term them. From
the same source we learn that the
knowledge of how to give good dinners
made Coltax Speaker that Blaine used
the same seductive 'means of success
that Simon Cameron is u peer Of the great
Sam Ward himself that Henry Wilson
rose by dinners, and at last physically
succumbed to too much eating and
that Summer did not despise to reach
mems heads through their stomachs.
The most frequent and best giver Of
dinners nowadays is said to be Mr..
Hewitt, of whom the writer says: ellis
own stomach surrendered to his artistic
palate years ago, but his science is still
in its prime. There is hardly day in
the seven that dozen knees ARE not
knocking, neighborly, under his mahog-
any," Fernando Wood is set down as
u liberal entertainer, but his dinners
are too much like grand banquets. and
the guests too numerous. Nevada
Jones' dinners are elaborate feasts.
ThNrmans are quiet ana enjoyable,
and Bayard's are eaten mostly by
Western members. or Butler it is
said "The mantle of Simon Cameron
seems TO have alighted upon Ben But
Ter. Those seductive little champagne
lunches which earned the Foreign
Affairs Committee room the soubriquet
OF 'Cameron's pantry, are spread now
in the stone palace across the way.
Until learned the mystery Of those
lunches and saw how easy it was to
slip q member or u Senator out while
an important bill was pending, l never
understood why Butler built his house
where it stands, two miles nearly from
the fashionable quarter of the city"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
The senate After Fourth of March

Among the twenty-five members of
the Senate whose terms expire on the
4th Of March next are Spencer of Ala
bama. Dorsey of Arkansas. Sargent of
California, Conover of Florida. Stanley
Matthews Of Ohio, aDd Patterson of
South Carolina--sixR Republicans, whose
Democratic successors either are
already elected or will be beyond n
shadow of doubt. This alone would
make difference Of twelve votes, and
if no other changes in the Senate
occurred. give the Democrats a clear
majority Of ten. counting Sharon, who
has not been here during this whole
session. with the Republicans, or eleven
as the Senate now stands. The only
seats now held by Democrats that
may possibly be Lost are those of Mr..
Barnum of Connecticut. and Voorheesn
of Indiana. But even in the event of
this improbable Republican gain, the
Democratic working majority in the
next Senate would still be six. But
while these are the only Democratic
seats at ali in danger there are six Re-
| publican seats in more or less danger
those Of Oglesby of Illinois Conkl-
ing of New York Cameron of Penn
sylvania Jones of Nevada Mitchell
Of Oregon, and Howe of Wisconsin.
In five of these six States the Legisla-
lures are either Democratic or Inde-
pendent to-day, and in the sixth. New
York. the Governor il Democrat and
the Repu blican majority in the Legis-
lature ia exceedingly small. Allowing
the Democrats only three Of these six
doubtful seats. without any loss in
Connecticut or Indiana. their majority
in the next Senate would be at least
sixteen. Allowing all the six. would
swell the majority to twenty-five But
allowing none at all. would still leave
a majority of ten. IL is simply ques-
ton IT Numbers. The fact Of Demo-
cratic majority on the 4th of March
next is aa absolutely certain as the
rising Of the sun on that day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
QERKsIIlnE AND ESSEX PIGS.

Thoroughbred and .cclimated. Without
doubt the best breed for the South. The
subscriber breeds from the finest and best
bred imported Berkshires and their pro-
duce, such as .'Sallic Othello:" ..Sir Dor
''Stumpy,' 'Sweet Seventeen strains.
Has three fine boars at the head of the
''Amercan Berkshire Swine Record" where
none but thoroughbred stock are admitted.
Pigs, for sale at all times, good as can
be found III the United States. Price,
boxed and delivered at Trenton or Monroe,
La, $25 per pair.
F0i. further particulars, address
G. II. HIN ES, NJ. D.,
DoaonSUilic, Union Parish, La.
References given if desired.
February %, 1878. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
OUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AGRICULTURAL AND MECIIANICAL
COLLEGE,,

BATON ROUGE, La,
Is now in successful operation, with good
pf ssIpsion OF besins' By aW, October and
ends July 4.
TacHitics .to,. Intyuction-very good All
experienced Faculty, low of four Profess
sors--the number expect ed soon to be i'll.
creased; much philosophical and chemical
goou rie 11r of Narai
History: library of fourteen thousand
volumes; and \ good equipment OF small
arms and artillery for military exercises.
Workshops and an Experimental Farm,
for which l26 acres Of good land have been
secured.
Course of Stay embraces q wide field Of
literature and sciences; and parents Will
their sons to pursue. The military exer-
cises are ranked as studies, only Obligatory '
University building and optional with
other students, who board in Baton Rouge.
To bocomo ''student" or ''catlet," is option
al with the parent.
Adn,ission granted to young men and
youths not under fourteen years OF age,
common English education. They can en-
ter ut amy time during tho session, and ba
charged only fro, date Of entrance: STU"
be- received until the Legislature makes am
iSr15enses.-Tuition and the use Of library
and apparatus are absolutely free. stu
dents can find good boarding i'll Baton
Rouge for about $l5 month; and those
| who form ''messes' can maintain them
selves for SO to IS a month.
Expenses /o,' u Military Csteict.---EiXed ex-
penses per lnonth-l5oard. lodging and SER
want attendance, Sl2; washing and mend
ing, ~ SO; fuel and lights, SO cents; medical
attendance, 81; total, SIG; or for the session
! OF nine months STA; Or at that rate for part
of session. Payable monthly in advance.
! ted--uniform clothing, $l7; textbooks and
STATIONERY, SIS; medicines, IS; breakaees
$4S on entrance, balance 81 January l. In
| ease OF Withdrawal from, the Institution,
attendance excent That there viii lie mo- r g.
| mission OF fees for the last two months of
| the session.
Location. healthy, and desirable for deli
| cate youths who may not be able to stand
| a colder climate.
For further information, address
u. Il. BOYD, President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
T''' TOP

T'r TOP
THE CELEBRATED
HARNESS AND SADDLE STALLION,
Will make the present season at my
north east of Monroe, La. His services are
offered at SO Il single leap; $50 the season
or S2:5 to insure Il mare in foal. Money due
when the fact is :iScertained or mare parted
with. The colt, in all cases, standing good
for the money.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE:
TIP Tor is 4 beautiful bay, full lG hands
high, strong and muscular, possessing fine
style and action. Was sired by the world
Alexander of kentucky dam by Excelsior
Morgan grand dam by old Gray Eagle.
PERFORMANCES:
He has taken several premiums at vari-
fairs in kentucky. Also, in st. Louis,
Mo-, and number of premiums at Column
bia, Fulton and Jefferson City fairs, com
peting with some of the best trotters in the
West. fie has trotteu mile in $40.
March %, 1873. II. w. MCLEOD.
THE BURTON HOE.
Having purchased the right to sell the
above hoe in IL parishes of North I4OuiSi-
ana, offer for sale the right to sell the
Same i'll the parishes of Lincoln, MorehouSe
and Richlnnd. Persons desiring to nego-
ti:,te for the same will please address me
at Farmerville, or confer with my general
agent Mr.. Herman Meyer, at Monroe.
Planters in Ouachita will be supplied
Meyer who has the hoe on exhibition and
for sale at the store of S. Meyer.
r.. SHULTZ,
Feb. %, 1873 Farmerville, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10

I take pleasure in explaining to persons
honestly inquiriug. and when it is I'M
derstood the course in regard to the
care and protection of the archives
adopted by the department is ap.
proved
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10

The Custer battle field is covered
with bones dragged out of the ground
by coyotes. Pieces can be found for
miles around.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10

Lieut.. Reade, of the regular army
has been offered $1,000 II year for seven
years to take charge Of the Geographic
system of Japan.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10

DELICAN SALOON,
G,.,ud Street, JTt3'rc'.s on .Stnnd
w. II. FERRY, Proprietor.
Where the pablo will always find the
very best variety of liquors and drinks
served up in style by an old and expert
enced bartender. He offers FREE LUNCH
every day as an extra inducement to the
public, from IL o'clock 4. III. to 3 O'Clock
y. m, consisting of Hot Seasoned Soups;
Roast Beef Salads, etc. Price OF one drink,
inclusive of Lunch. only l5c. He respect
fully solcits a liberal share of the patron
age of the public.
Monroe, January 25, 1878.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-06
Puersie Ate.nu.

Louisville Courier-Journal Mr..
Ahrsm 5. Hewitt is disposed to seek
to delay action on the Texas Pacific bill
by having question of the legality of
its right of way through Texas referred
to the Judicial COMMITTEES of the house.
The Texas Pacific company has, by the
authority of its charter from the Cow
eminent, received grant of land from
the state of Texas, aud has legally ae-
quired by purchase and consolidation
the property and franchises of the
Southern Pacific railroad company of
Texas. corporation organized under
the laws of that state, having the right
to extend its line to Ell Paso from
Shreveport The charter privileges
and property of the Transoontineptal
railway company were also purchased
by the Texas Pscific company, and the
corporation had the right 10 construct A
road Observation-Disclosures boundary Of
the state to Ell Paso Sixty~six miles
of road were included in tn ass purchases.
and the title is unassailable. .IbeTexas
Pacific. company has an equally good
title TO the line from Fort Worth to Ell
Paso through its United States charter,
supplemented by special grants and
acts of authorization made direct to the
company by the state of Texas, or ac-
CURED under the general laws of the
state. The Judiciary COMMITTEES will
not find any defect to the title of the
company in the right OF the way to Fl
Psso. This last puerile attempt to de,
lay action on the bill IL simply con.
temptible.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-06

An oid-time master appeared In q
Georgia courtroom last week to plead
for murderer who had once been his
slave The prisoner WAS colored
man about sixty years of age, who had
murdered another negro near jones'
boro, for Offering III insuit to his wife
The jury rendered verdict of man.
slaughter with q Recommendation 10
mercy, bat before the sentence was
passed the venerable David James
asked permission TO say word for the
prisoner. In voice tremulous with
emotion he proceeded TO speak of the
early life OF this negro, who had been
the nurse and companion OF his chill
dren, and the most obedient, affection
ate and hard working slave he had
ever owned. The tears fell from the
old gentleman's eyes, and kneeling at
the railing near the prisoner he hid his
face In his hands and sobbed like a
child. The judge, in imposing light
sentence OF three years In the peniten-
tiary, spoke Of the incident ~ illustra.
ting the fairness and kindness with
which eniored people were treated hy
their white fe'low>citizens On the
same day white man was hanged In
central Georgia for numbering q negro.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-06
To Tobacco -ss.t.esur.r-.

The commissioner Of Internal reve
nue. has decided that on and sitter Nav
!, ISIS, a eigsr factory, or place where
cigars can be made TOR sale, must be
AZ entire room, separated by walls and
partitions from all other parts OF the
building snd that the factory or place
OF manufacture, designated and de,
scribed on form 35i, can not be used,
nor can any portion thereof, even
though marked of or separated from
tho remainder by railing, counter,
bench, screen or curtain, be u ed a. a
store where TIE manufacturer can sell
his cigars otherwise than Ia legal
boxes, properly branded. Ia ,e!ed aud
stamped. When cigar manufacturer
has a store In a room adj dining his
factory, a Goor and windows may he
allowed between the factory and store;
and, " necessary for light or ventila-
too, the upper portion of the partition
between the factory and store may be
OF gla-s or wire-cloth,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-06
city Tax Deeas.


The assessor and collector of the city
OF Dallas msde deeds to Reeks Il
Daugherty for lots In the city sold by
him for taxes assessed against the fol-
lowing persons:
DIR A ] Johnson, w j Britt, Eliza
Hawkins. +. Herndon, A Z KENYON.
Christian krieg, Frank Jordan, Chris.
topber Jotfre, j l. Jackson. A ] Jami.
son, w E & w b Hamilton, Werner
Hotch, NJ Hurt, Hoffman d Garsjdes.
Mary A Gleason, ID E Grove, G A gill,
Gill & Smith, E s Gordon, Maris
Jones, ] II Gooeh, + E Guedry, G. P
Fsrrar, Jno Daniels, Paul Darlington,
Dan Cornwall, Tom Cunningham, G X
Clint, X A Roulsy, q w Baird, Mrs NJ
f Baird, Baxiey, John Boskhart,
- Baird, w A McDermott, Meirs q
Caldwell, ] ID ke-ton d johnson, ] d
keeton, Gill & smith. G A Gill, j L
Downs, ID Floyd, ] II Gooeh, Eugene
Goffre, A Z Grove, Z Hawkins. w
Hoeh, Lucy A Horton, w E 4 w b
Hamilton, VIM Jones, DIR A J johnson,
Andrew Jamis0n, WormIey Garter,
l. Jackson, p II Hamilton, Moses
Harrei, Herndon, Mary A Gleason,
Z ; Gordon, G a Farrow, John Dan.
iels, Sarah Dorsey, w j Clark, Dan
Cornwell, Paul Darlington, Tom Gun,
ninghsm, Miss NJ NJ Jones, NJ Hoff.
stadt, A J Bsxiey, w C Browa, -
Baird, John Boshart, r A BowIsy, q
w Baird, agent, w Britt, P ] Butier,
NJ l. Beemsn, J l. Bouiay, r z Burn,
ham, q w & q r Baird. w G Bryan,
A Coiet. ID Connolly, J r Caldwell,
l. Carter, r A Chambers, w A Nc
Dermott, Christian Kreig. Mrs NJ A
Jones, keetou h johnson, A P Kenyon.
Mrs Lugenie Long, ID n Norman,
Meirs 4 Caldwell.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-06

Hays CoEaty-Ffee Press Major
RagsdAle requests us to give notice that
about fifty white girls or women are
needed at this place. and he thinks
could readily find places to do houses
work. etc.---Dr Bellows, travelling
phrenologist, spent some time here last
week. He proposed to lecture, but
whisky got the better of him, so he
tailed TO make the effort
Berar Couaty.-The prsiries adjacent
to San Antonio are covered with man
ties of blue The cxuberant growths
of the verbens and the lady slipper
have covered the surface OF the earth
with smiling sweetness. Besides, innu-
merabie variegated flowers combine TO
beauty the common bouquet
and Taggart, the revivaiists, are fighting
Satan in San Acknowledgement are
quite busy with their crops, and the
city is quite dull. The wheat and oats
crops in this county ara splendid.--A
large barn, belonging 70 Mr. J. n
Miller, Of this place, ard situated near
the public square, was burned this
morning about two o'clock. Loss $1,000
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-06
Election scepe..

All day yesterday from early in the
morning until night, the streets were
thronged with excited candidates and
Jealous voters, canvassing for Tues.
days eisctios. The various candidates,
assisted by their stsffs. the ward poll
tcisns. were basy feeling the public
pulse throughout the day and far into
The night. Groups composed Of all
clssses' color- aud nationslities. might
have been seen listening to come v ard
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-06

Philadelphia boasts of the first baby
monkey born alive in America. north of
the Cult OF Mexico. Tho Philadelphia
Times describes this fine specimen of
infant monkey
The baby, although it cannot walk or
even stand Honey" is far more lively
In other respects than ordinary babies.
American Girl weighs Just twelve
ounces, and is about seven inches long.
Its body, with the exception OF the face
and hands, which are perfectly bare and
almost white. is we'll covered with very
fine dark hair The hair on the head
is fluffy and black, adding much to
babys beauty. The little things bright
orownish eyes pierce you askance as it
tugs at the patient mothers breast. Tia
hands and arms are so muscular that il
can CHING to the breast without support
from the mother, even when the latter
walks about, as she now and then does.
for exercise When any one puts a
hand between the bars or attempts un.
warranted liberty with the mother she
quickly bugs baby closer, shows her
teeth, and looks threatenineiy grave.
She keeps baby secrupulously clean by
iicking II all over with her tongue. and
frequently gives vent to her affection
by kissing the darling on mouth, ewes
ears. nose and cheek.