davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

Boards. The custom Of shaw
ing the beard was enforced by
Alexander of Macedon. not for the
sake Of fashion, but for practical
end. He knew that the soldiers Of
India, when they encountered their
foes, had the habit Of grasping
them by the beard, and so he Or
dcrcd his soldiers to shave. After
ward shaving was p-acticcd in the
Macedonian army, and then among
Greek citizens. The Romans imi-
tated the Greeks in the practice, as
they did in many other things, and
spread it to the different European
nations yet barbaric. In the Mid
die Ages, at the time OF the Rem
aissance, shaving was introduced,
and the habit was retained, through
class;cism gave place to romanti-
cism, and that, in its turn, was re-
placed by realism. The beard was
a source of trouble to Peter the
Great, who, simultaneously with
the introduction Of mis- great reforms
in Russia, tried to induce his peo-
pie to initiate the shaving nations.
This innovation was resisted by his
subjects with the utmost persistence,
and they preferred to pay a heavy
Gne rather than suffer disGgure-
ment, as they believed, of the i'm
age of God. 10 tho Russians oI
oldern times the beard was a sym
boil of liberty. In several coun'
tries Of western Europe and IN the
United States the beard was res
tored to honor only about twenty
years ago, but even yet the majori'
ty OF meu respect the custom in
! troduced by Alexander tho Great
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

EyeA young girl named Susan Johnson
of Uniontown, KY, was addicted to read,
ing novels. She dressed herself i'll boys
clothes, and armed with two pistols and
q dagger, took the packet for Evansville,
intending to lead life that would be q
terror to the foe. On the oat some deck
han DIS were removing some frei ght, and %
big rat ran out and scud in the direction
of our hero. Miss Johnson jumped on
bale of tobacco and screamed. they
carried her to the ladies' cabin, where
she remained during the round trip; and
she has now promised her parents to d o
her share in the kitchen and keep her
end up at the sewing machine.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
II NEWMAN,
II A I L o r
Near the Sentinel office,
st. Fran cisville La.
A T. GAsTRELL,
Bayou Sara, Louisiana,

Bayou Sara, Louisiana,
DEALER IN
PLOWS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE
mcnts, Brides, Harr"ss, Hardware, Guns,
Pistols, Pumps, Pipes, Machine Fittin gs
Cocks, Valves, Castings, Ropes, Hollow
Ware, Wagon and Carriagc woodwork,
Blacksmiths Materials, Etc, Etc.
TIN COPPER AND SHEET IRON MAN
UFACTORY.
Also Agent for the celebrated
"CHARTER OAK" STOVES,
Uric, Garrett g. Cottman, Brinley, Jas.
II. Hall and other plows, Aliens Horse
Hoes, Woods Moving Machines, Horse
Hay Rallcs, all of which I will guaran-
tee to sell lower than can be purchased
elsewhere.
Grangers and others will find it to
their advantage to call and examine my
stock and prices before purchasing else,
where.
PROOK'S Chill Tonic-guaranteed-a
D o. d. BROOKS.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
A SCOTCH HERO.

a SUUIGa HIM.
The Able Rynal was the
first to give publicity to the
following remarkable instance
of Highland ingenuity and
courage: The hero Of it was
a sergeant Of Montgomery.s
Highland regiment, and his
name Allan Macpherson. Be-
ing taken prisoner by the In
dians, he was doomed to wit
ness the miserable spectacle
of several Of his comrades tor
tured to death. Seeing them
preparing to commence the
same operations upon himself.
he made signs that he had.
something to communicate.
An interpreter was brought.
Macpherson told them that,
provided his life was spared
for a few minutes, he would
communicate the secret OF an
extraordinary medicine, which,
if applied to the skin, would
cause il to resist the strongest
blow of a tomahawk or sword,
and that if they would allow
him to go to the woods with
a guard to collect the plants
proper for this medicine: he
would prepare it and allow
the experiment to be tried ON
his own reck by the strongest
and most expert warrior
am ong them. This story ca
silly gained upon the s,'perstl>
tious credulity of the Indians,
and the request of the High
lander was immediately COM
piled with. Being sent into
the woods he soon returned
with such herbs as he chose
to pick. Having boiled these
herbs he rubbed his neck
with their juice, and, lying his
head on a log Of wood, desired
the strongest man 20 strike
at his neck with his tomahaWk
when he would fad that he
could not make the smallest
impression. An Indian, lev =
cling blow with al his
might, cut with such force that
the head flew off to the dis
tance Of several yards. The
Indians were fixed with amaze
ment at their own credullty
and the address with which
the prisoner had escaped the
lingering death prepared lo1
him; but instead of being en-
ragged at the escape of thel'
victim they were so pleased
with his ingenuity that the,
refrained from inaicting fur,
ther cruelties on the remain
der Of the prisoners.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

down to 1854 s24 bdies, against
23s3 ,95S bales same time in 1878
and 2s35.S95 bales in 1877. 0f
this supply total European stocks
are placed at s93 259 bales against
1,3ls75O for last year.
OF cotton a6oat for Europe the
.american stock is 3S4, 1000 bales
against 495 900 bales, and the In
dia stock 235,oo0 bales against
ls0, 1000 bales last year. 1he ex-
tent of the United States c'or 'or
ls7s-79 can now be estimated
quite closely. The total receipts
at ali United States ports since the
first Of September. 1878, have oeen
4 355 925 bales against 4, 1875
bales for the corresponding period
in the crop year 1s77-78, showing
an increase since September ISL
1878 Of 1858 bales. Est1mat~
ise the same ratio Of increase from
now to the end of August, and we
reach a total crop Of 5,l50,oOo
bales. an excess of nearly 100000
bales over the crop Of lS77-7S.
In regard to the coming crop IN
the Southern States there has been
comfortable increase in acreage, es~
timated on good authority TO be
about 20 per cent. in Texas: about
5 per cent, in other Cult States,
.Arkarsas and Tennessee. and but
trifine in tho atlantic States.
Various estimates are made upon
, the coming crop, those by we'll in
formed and conservative judges be-
> ing 5,50O,Oc0 bales. Up 70 this
, time the conditions for the growing
crop have been less favorable than
+ for the same time last year, the
$ crop being from one to three weeks
late, aud in some sectors COM
pl aints are heard that rain is need"
}. ed badly, in others that there has
, been too much, and the tcmpera
p ture too low; but in general the
condition is improving and at the
f present fairly favorable for the do
t ve!opment of cotton.
r The subject Of labor in working
the crop has been receiving con-
. sideroble attention in view OF the
negro exodus, but Of late appears
}. to be qaieting down. The large
Y increase from year to year IN the
0 cotton crop having been 60 com
y p!otely absurd, and leaving a clea1
e market for the succeeding crop, i
Y attributed to decrease 10 supple
= from other sources, and it may b'
# safely concluded that this country
e has nothing to fear from the com
:. petition of other cotton producing
:. countries. Speculation would In
q dicate that operators are expectip!
10 large crop from the fact tha
- futures for November and Decem
- Der are ABOUT one cent pound les
,e than spots, and it is reported tha
,e many planters have sold to foreig
l. buyers at the ruling prices for lat
1t fall delivery as much as they ar
= sure of having ready for delivery a
l. the time of their next crop. Gin
II cinnati Enquirer.
- Boards. The custom OF shaw
} ing the beard was enforced b
q e NFooolop MT rn,> ) I,
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
A GUARANTEE DEMANDED.

!
York, where they decided that They
would not permit any further seal
ing of our State debt, or any reooc-
ton Of interest below FIVE per cent.
Possibly Col. Kidd and the mem
bers Of the State debt commit
tee may decide that those New
York gentlemen have been reckon
ing without their host. 1t takes
Two parties to make a contract, and
when the party Of the FIRST part is
a sovereign State, which can be
bound only by the pledge of public
faith, the party Of the second part
should be careful to make no de"
mand which could be likely to pro-
woke antagonisms. In the case at
issue it must be remembered that
a considerable portion of our State
debt was contracted in fraud and
is absolutely without consideration.
Fraudulent warrants, sold on the
streets at from two and half 10
FIVE cents on the dollar, have been
funded with the best Of the States
outstanding obligations, and pres
to;!-through q mysterious system
of book keeping, or an absolute
disappearance of the books, it is
impo ssib|e to say which consols
represent the substantial obliga-
tions of the fraudulent warrants!
Admitting the legality of the
bondholdecs' claim and the impos-
sibility Of tracing tainted consols
to their sources, still it must be
remembered that even if the bond =
holders claim the full pound OF
lesh nominated in The bond, it is
insufficient under any honest assess
ment to pay the seven per cent in
terest which the bonds now bear.
There has been 4 fearful shrinkagn
in real values, and the tax of five
and q half mills, if honestly COL
1ected on an honest valuation Of
our asscssable resources, would not
yield enough to pay over four per
cent interest on the State debt, es-
pecially if q sinking fund be re-
quired to meet the principal.
"Yct,' says the bondholders.
1--WE will not consent to have any
abatement of the principal. or to
nave the interest reduced below
Eve per cent, and this only in case
the payment shall be more fully
guaranteed" What further guar
antees are demanded? All thai
the contract calls for is the five
and half mills on fair asseEs'
ment; with that they must be salts
fed even if it does not pay moro
than the four per cent which th'
United States government is Civ
ing on its bonds. Gould the guar
antee Of the Federal government b'
obtained, the whole debt could b.
paid off with not over eight mil
lions. But such guarantee is GU
Of the question. Indeed no guar
antee can be given except that has
cd on the States faith, and al
which that calls for, according t
the existing contract, is the pro
ceeds OF a State tax Of Eve and ;
half mills. In view of all the fund
ing irregularities, and the shrinker
values on which the State depend
as its sole sources of revenue, th
boncholders would act wisely b.
agreeing that tie interest shoul'
be reduced to four per cent.
For the rest, the convention
should at once proceed to limi! III
State expenditures to something
like half what they are at present
and in determining issues betwee
the State und its creditors shoul
act in the unbiased spirit of up
right arbiters. N. O. City Item.
THE COTTON SITUATION.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31
AUGUST FISCHER
MAX FISCHER.

u,x E,scHEH. AUGUST FISCHER
VA g. " : AG@Vs G,a.s
=. w. Corner of Front O. sun
Streets.
B1YOU S4R4, Id.
EgAvE CONSTANTLY in store for sale
at prices conformable with the
times, full and complete lines OF Wh'te
goods, Ladies Dress Goods, House keep
er's articles, and q general assortment ol
fancy and staple dry goods:
Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooks, Swiss
Mulls, Piques, Bish-
Oh Lawns, Linen Lawns,
-" Dress Linens, Mozambi>
ques, Grena-
dimes, Organdy
Muslins, French
Pcrcales, irish Lin
ems, Bobbinet Bars,
Laces and Curtains,
Parasols, large varie'
ty. Umbrel-
las, assorted styles
and qualities. Cali
| COS, Bleached Cottons,
Cambrics, Sheetings,
Ch:drens Cassimeres
Gents
| Cassimcres,
Cotton nadcs,
Jeans, Denims, Tick
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

-ings by the yard or plece.-
We invite an inspection of our large
assortment of Ladies', Childrens, Mems.
and Boys Hosiery, and Kid Gloves, Lisle
Thread, Gauntlets, Ties, Ribbons, En-
broideries Laces, Ruchings, Corsets, La
dies Ready-made Under Wear, etc, PeI'
funlery, Toilet, Articles, and notions. -,
lie have on hand also, a fresh and well
selected, stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps and general assortment
of nentlcmens underwear and furnishing
goods.
Dealers in Fancy and Staple groceries
Provisions, western Produce and
Plantation Supplies. Agents Tor
the renowned Singer Sowing
Machine and it's various
ut &C Ii ments.
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

iSPECTAL NOTICE.-Wc are the own
crs of the outstanding claims and lndebr-
ednesscs due to the late firm of Mann
Fischer Il Co.
The Citizens of East Feliciana, Pointe
Coupee, and Wilkinson County, Miss,
will find it to their interest and :ldvan
awe to open up Il trade with us. All Or
ders from abroad promptly, and carefully
filed.
Ezy7 Highest market price paid OF cot
ton
Feliciana sentinel., 1879-05-31

CALIFORNIA Claret. Fine Whiskies'
~ Brandy, Wines, Etc, ut BROOKS
, 1879-05-30

James Bsant, or, as he IL better known, En-
Fl!sh 'ttmmyh Haa = Muntana staxe-dsives.
Nsuy years ago he took iha reiua on tho route
between Butte and Deer Lodge and served the
public faithfully, Jimmy's horses lorod bis
ancctlonate pa! aud etrokG about as much as
They did their oats. lie rarely used Tho whip,
carrying It, indeed, for ths purpose Of play.
t,iK tunes With tie laah in tho sharp
laountain air., On ths morning Of the 9TH Inst.
Jtmmy'a four horses toltcd out ut Duttc with .
coaca-load OF man. woman, ard children. 4
passenger sat with bin on tho box. 1hu stagu
swept along thu road vt good rate, A,,d soatl
the tltst rolay, Girard'a, WIS reached. qhcre
tle hoEsrs Wcro changed. Jimmy remarked
TINT the new hoEscs were not his old fsienle, hut
strangers to him. Flo directed tho atableltlun
to arrange the hart,sss carefully. a. tho toatu
WaA evidently spi1Ited. When iii was
ready MIscheFous boy called out, "Npr you
go, Jitusnyl' at tlB eatiie time slapplns onS Ut
Tue leaders with ILLS hand. The leader reared
and ahot headlong away. Tile four lorses
sprung Immediately into 4 deAd run. JtmnlY
ihraw his every musrie into tho llpes. Ilo
called out7 "etoady, down theEel'' for tic ben
eat OF thu pus4cuQerst glttted hfs teeth,
aud bont to l!s tpsk. Tho horbus dash.
ed on at tho top of ahcir speed They wsre
ctosslnE loYol pta!n aiil making dead for
NARROW gully, down which thu road run before
It crussed an insecure, unwa1led bridge. Jimmy
nxed bis efes on ! farmhouse iu the distance
ard gu btu route. No knew that II ho gould
rein his horses throuEl. several piles OF soft
Rrass-Bhocks Aea1 thu house ht could sa7e uM
passengers. iio told lie men 10 10 ready: to
jump IS they ran through the g1ass. "Fake
up babies" said be, and as the coach
, 1879-05-30
Two Mothers.

Ellen RoouaY. a woman IS years of ago, MAS
found In the streets Of Boston a few days ago
with llvc small children cllugIng to her skirts.
Tho aecs ot The children ws,ss, I. ., I aud y
Kingston. alass::, Until recently, When her hus-
band deserted her, She mada up her mind to
70 to her tather'a honse IN boston, Sho
was without i pouuy.. About week ngo she
atarted for Boston and walked all tie way.
She carried two OF tho children In her arms, tlio
others running by her sIds. sae received but
.,d little food sone ths way, p.t, with mothsrs
tended, tended to 3',tl taeir Wv MISUNDERSTANDING to tas
pied Only by her ltst'a boy, wnlxed all
tLe way from Qu Appelle 10 Winnipeg
$50 mlca,-to try a,ld reclaim two dau0htera
who had fallen tnto eyil courses IN Win
nlpeg. At tho united, peFbuastons Of usvir
mother, Father Laeomba, and the police, tue
girls consented 10 return. a contribution was
taken up BY Policeman Lawer, and The re-
united family ntade the recipients Of 1ucat,
flour. a1td other provisions for thu trip rest
waEd, auH start was mads Tor homo, tile
mother proud and happy that Aor mission had
not been IN rain all forgetting d! her carcs md
troubles In the restoration OF her long g-loss
children.
, 1879-05-30

Wlhclult, tho yolnst, tnaie his return to a
Chicago audience last erontng ut Mccormick
HILL at popular prices ana with popular pro-
eramlne. ussIsscd by a1s. To9r!ch, Who appeared
~ pianist; Mrs. Swift, n yocuttat, now hero;
aud Mr. Knorr, one OF our llotue tonors. With
une very tnuaEcalIy inclined the CONCERT could
hardly have been very popular QUO,
for an addition TO tho dIscotnforss Of tvmpera-
tuFe and the th!uucsa Of lhc programme, the
pleasure OF tlJu performance, such aa 1t Was, Wna
constantly marsud by thu screaming OF whistles
Oh ono aide, and the lpgllnE of car bo!ia an thu
other, tho proprictors Of which had neglected to
get them iu tune. WllhelMJ played
with h!s install magnificent tone a,M
technique, but hfa nlstnbets we're such
~ one naY hear wcll enough given any day.
Giants should play Elants' music. and lcavs tho
rest to tho GWAris. Mr. EoCrtch, RGncnyl'a
future 1iessiali Of ,llsfe, nale an excellent In
pEeaslon as strong, cxpressiye plsyet. full Of
intelligence, aud rossesssng az admirable
technique, but even hers again We hal
Remen}t's composer with nothing to ahow ,ls
hla real quality, 80 that is bids fair to BID It's
good-by without tho poor privilege Of making
his acquniutauce. Hiss SHift, tlss stugos, ID i
good average vocalist, but With nothing axeep-
tlonal III her btYlu, IND most ccgtainly
nothing now in her reportolra. Nh. Knorr
sulg Hachso'G "uYpsy song" which hs has
GlYGu frequently before, but without much cf-
1cct, and at times out Of tune, which, perhaps,
cnn DO chargcd to hls accompaniment Of whlstlas
md street-ears. Tho srcoud concert iakcs place
Saturday QYenlng.
, 1879-05-30
POLITICAL.
OHIO.

specta1 lTspasca 70 17s 7>1asxs
COLUMBUS, o., May o0.--Tho nomination OF
the Hon. Charles Foster has bcca the theme at
conversation among politicians during the day.
The Republican party are united In eYerY part!cu.
lar, as, the only real difference between The more
rsdica! Stalwarts and tho Foster msn wassiu tic
candidate. The EssnlnQ Dtspateh, which strongly
urged the nomination otJudge Taft, says: "Tha
nomination OF Charles Foster will generally Do
received with sattafution, although smong q
cert ain class OF Republicans there Will te koch
disappointment. llIo. 8talwaFss. ~ they ara
trust. Many fear t.at bis newborn zeai IN tl!at
fp1 su Il " ss Sa' pSs' Ill., Foster ~ 'ny b.. 1n' d. J.
hered To his professions Of TWO years ago bu
would not hay1 Feeeigcd tho yote be did. 1hefo
u no division In tho party to-day. and Il was
only aaeston .t Of msa attss ~ hss .s s:le tue
acknowledgement that 10 was wrong goes iar
the party to hs nomination. Aone
may qucstlon hIs: motives, but 1t
tue sAm9 tI.no they will give ain their support,
Trusting 10 biz pEote4tattona." Hut fow Dculo-
crats believe That Gov. Bishop eau carry hts
party through. and demand will DO made Tor
either Ewtu5, Thurman, or Rice. Goy. Bishop,
IN an tuterytsw, expressed nle opinion that liz
could carry thu Btate against Foster. This conl.
dencs ia shared III but hY few Vt thu Govern
er's a1Inlrers.
Fos7oaIA- o.. May so.z1he news OF tho
viii eseat suthusis.,a. consratu}stloa Asss sas
tho order OF tbs daY. Democrats aud Rapub-
llcans thook bauds over the result Of TIT Cir
, 1879-05-30
nIkASfATtC NnTEA,

DNAMATtC NOTES,
Marie Williams sailcd Tor Liverpool yestcr-
day.
Aunto pixley ID "Mrfssn on Monday ut
uayerly's.
Eugene sue'a "MYstorles Of Paris " Is uudcr-
lined at the Porto St. Mnrtin.
Admiral Boucleault Intends to make bis first
voyage In the Shauyhrnun to Boston,
Mr.. Barney, McNuIty will trnvcl next season
with EdWarl usrrt9an's "Su5l!yan's Chrsstmas."
4 translation Of "1fau,1ct" !u Frcnrl verse,
BY II. Louis Mcnnrd, has been ncccpted Mt the
Theatre Franca!s.
Herman Lindc has been engaged by Mrs. II.
!. Batcman M to g. play C.hel|e o. ns oI'en3nE Of
In tic Theatre, Henry Irving has taken up
Mira. Fanny Kcnihlo Butler very sharply for her
deprecatosJ atlusuns TO tho staGa IN her "1secol-
tcctlons.h
Miss Nelson llas been suffering from conEcs-
ton Of the lungs, and her part Of Julia, In he
llunctlback," y played al tho London Adclp1f
by Aliss bella Patemat'.
Manager Charles Wilkinson tlns Inst closed
his season of forty weeks. "uncle Tom's
Cnbln " was hts card, aud he kars 1t has boon the
most profitable one he eyer had.
Ntnwar1's version Of .sRose siichei'' In the
English provinces, and Miss Rose Eytlngo has
gone over to play the American vcrssou.
The plot Of .'13la" turns OH the discovery, By
young Frcnchman, tlnt his lady luve has been
riding ,all day in a hackney coach, md his Of
lortB-leuding hin Into all sorts Of amusing
colnpllcaions-to discover whether or not l.is
suspicious Of her faith aro veil founded. It Ia
adaptation froui Clarvllec's '4Qufnzs Heurcs
Do Ftaefe." n,ll was produced on May at tlc
London Folly.
Miss Gcnoyseyo Ward, according to an Eastern
paper, who MAS engaged By cable, W Mg. Ees1-
rand, to Go TO Paris and appear as Qneen Katb.
the Theatre des Nations, found upon hcE nrFiyaa
that nothing had been dopo, NOT eyeu tho ndar-
taion, mud That 1t WAS proposed 10 do ercrythEng
IN two wceka., Sue Tery properly rcfnscJ to
risk her reputation BY appearing Go00r euch cir
cutnBtanceS md tho production Of the pteco has
bcoa dcforrcd until December. bliss Ward ts
now In London preparing Tor tho production Of
3 new play by fa'gEava Simpson.
At the Globe Theatre, Boston, n!aels Eyed
sephs in bis original character Of nams Hartley;
Sir. j. s, MaiItt has been speeiallY engugetl 70
play tho Lord Agh 511a"Ira!; Miss Aleela Rob-
fsany IS rgaas as b s tse e r'y; yspssss @i:
| piay Is Paigraye SIMPSONS "A1armtne sassl,
lce," introducing Ny. CEaue u Ho6 1iske, and
the aftcrptece Is Jenny Lind" in which Mr..
S:nss ppnes Il Z Sde"sy y@any @ s s
b IL "ESaaEsliae." j. NS' sExa sazI' - ~ '"'
Tho following wcrc tha attrsct!ons It tle
Paris tleatres On Mar 10: A. the Opera, "L'Af-
rsaine; Opera Co;nlaus,, III FL ruts En: r
Qdeou, "I.e Veyags ds n. pesrtehon ~; yau:
nou"; rsisi. iEoysl, "1ansaat, silnsnd, u
e." a vta "La rsa,.tnns a.s%aafFe Sus. var'tss a
| riK1hliA II la htur0nthR f1E6 KuGA ~
, 1879-05-30

After ralnlE enleavorlng to sa7 h'e lines. tho
astor bounded forward to the footft0hts md In.
md 90 ti'o ast!ng tlemselves II they wercn't
and secured BAausant a brief hearing until no
Expressed an ardent desire to "bnrg mo In my
ctateau,"
Berry Mitrhelf." moancd the 0.,tla alnft, and
BtauaeaHf won't ujE amid IN orchestral accutJl-
pantniunt Of l,owls.
Tho second scene f1frnfehed pantomtmo bc.
tween i'tdnseant, Ctdpts. and the Land ord Of
the Golden Lion. Not word enuld be hcnrd,
but the Hctors ntyyct about working thrtr arms
ani thtr inoutbs e.lcrgeticailv. "Cut il short, i
| "Cut It Short" tho crowd cried continuously,
n,nl this hs the trio trjpncd in ut the door OF tile
Golden Lion the calls for Berry" wore deaf
| enfnE.
Tile third accne i,sc1ohcd The tyidop I1ftt,sottt
| a.Ml there wers manifestations u strong M:
| proyal over tho prospective appearance Or lilo
sstar. berry came on, his gun bcjeckcd With
rtbhons, anil the bnys "let tfcmselves !nose II
| fitHral1y. The stage all Rk Dnce seemed TO he
come tic focus for the t!!str,butcd contenta Of
huckster'e wagun. 1ant!istie. pntatoss an.l
lnrRer vegetables ratified down utH,n the etngc.
Berry put up lis arm, to shield lts face while
tho (fiiow fed prcctpitatelY for shelter behind
the wings.
~ tlore The police will throw those id
dirty dogs out nj the honse." exclaimed f}cErY,
With at outburkt Of honest raQo, nhIclt fniry
he added, half pitcouslY, "What nm doing to
tllce that sou should assault mo In this man.
nerl"
The shower OF vegetables suddenly censct,
and caYc place 10 genuine APPLAUSE md encuir.
aging shouts Of "For aIlarne,'' "Qo on, Berry,"
"uo on.'' II MAS noticeable That the most Wig
orouB contributors tu ,hc vegetable COLLECTIONS