davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20
Married.

YOUNG-JONES--ln this city, on Wcdpes
day evening, December l7tl,, 1870, at the resi-.
dence Of the brides parents, by tho Rev. c. Del.
acroix, Mr. J. II. You've, formerly Of Brandon,
Miss, TO Miss ANNA NJ. JOINS, Of Baton Rouge.
We congratulate our young friend up.
OH the happy choice he has made. With
an accomplished bride, whose heart is
pure ASA sunbeam, his future is sure to
be bright and prosperous. That M
cloud OF sorrow may ever fall upon thu
sweet reccsses of their union is tho earn.
est prayer of the CAPITOL1AN.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

The police in Cincinnati have been
enforcing the Sunday law. Hitherto,
after sundown, the people have enjoy
ed themselves after a secular fashion
by attending the playhouse, the
ballroom, etc. The ministers finding
that the attendance on the churches
were thousands less than at the pla-
ces of enjoyment, urged the superin-
tendent of police to close the thea
tres and arrest those who attended
them. They did SO, and now it is
proposed to test the constitutionality
of the Sunday law.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

Mr.. Van Duffy is bachelor, resid-
ing in California, with whom his mar
ried sister left her baby for n few
hours. He had hard work amusing
the child, and at length hit upon the
expedient of tying it to one end of a
long pole and holding it up to tree,
where it could suck the plums as they
hung on the branches. The infant
died from swallowing the stones, an d
its inventive uncle is being prosecu-
ted for malicious mischief.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

A strong effort will be made by the
powers ut Washington to carry Mis-
sissippi for the Republican presiden-
tial ticket next year. Political vul-
lures in this State are ready and
more than willing to do the corrupt
bidding of their masters at the Ma
tional Capital. Louisianians beware
The Radicals are dcsperate
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

The Atlanta, Ga, Constitution says
the stalwart organs are making much
ado about the Independent split in the
Southern Democracy. They will
learn after awhile that, like q grind
stone, the Southern Democracy is
never solder than when it has got a
hole in it.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

Sioux City has grocer named
Damhim. "Where did you get this
butterY" asked the husband ina a harsh
tone. "From the grocer, Dam
him." responds the gentle wife, and
the husband looks as if he had been
anticipated.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

1t is necessary that some unfortu-
nate devils should be punished for
the recent attempt to blow up the
Car of Russia. The police of the
Empire have accordingly arrested
two homeless looking people at St.
Petersburg, which is several hundred
miles from the old Muscovite capital.
If arrests were not made, the world
would have began to believe that the
dynamite conspiracy was n canard-
which it undoubtedly is.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

Senator Voorhees, has introduced a
bill in Congress authorizing the ap-
pointment of a special committee to
examine into the cause of the cOlored
exodus from the South. The guilty
Radicals Will fight that bill to the BIT
ter end.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

A Bayou Sara man went home the
other evening and found his house
locked up. Getting in with consid-
erable difficulty at the window, he
found on the table this note from his
w'es--m have gone out; you will
find the door-key OH one side of the
door step" i
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20
On the authority Of the Philadel.

On tno aut0OTlCy VI the Phlla0el.
rhia Times--a paper Of doubtful po'
litical propensities-- the Mindens ,Tri'
hane savagely assailss Kirby Smith
and slings to the winds i great deal
Of violent and unbecoming English
The editor of the Tribune is consti.
tutionally violent little rooster any
how-violent, because he is devil
bent on being heard. But he is a
brainy chap, and has . bigger head
| ahd more legal lorethan all the mem.
bcrs of tho late Constitutional Con-
vention combined. OF course they
were all fools and he hurled thun-
dering Philipics at the Constitution
they presented to tho people. He
went into fearful wall Of anguish,
because the gods deprived him Of
the power to defeat it. The people
Of Louisiana restored the capital to
Baton Rouge by popular vote, but
he "thought it oughtn't to-" and de-
livered various and many llowls until
nc got so funny people laughed. Now
he's mad at Burke, the editor of the
N. 0. Democrat, and in q manner
accuses him Of being the Convention
because that body retained him as
Treasurer. The Convention made q
mistake in the man; it should have
made the editor Of the Tribune Treas
urer for q life time! At least, it
should have consulted the said editor
as to whether he was willing to live
in the new capital.
Yes, the Tribune man is great
terociously great, SO great that his
intellect grows wild and "runs over
his cup Of frenzied enthusiasm. He
will go to any extreme for a sensa-
ton, and when he gets it he roars
with virtuons Indignation and spurs
the sides of some recreant patriot.
But let us suggest-mildly, mark
you--that his talents require subjects
greater than these. Organic laws, the
duties Of constitutional conventions,
gallant heroes and "sich like" are
matters of too small moment for him
to waste time on. With q mind pre-
eminently superior to the whole con-
vention in solemn conclave assem-
bled, he can better grasp and WELD
such subjects as, calf with a pack
of tlrc-crackers attached to it's tail,
or the music of tom-cats in serene
midnight revelry.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

sanluskuic and Kype, two Indians
were hanged in Washington Terri
tory, q few days ago, for murder
Kype made speech under the gal.
lows, in which he said that Christ
came to the world to save sinners
that He wrote the Good Book and
left it with the whites, but that it did
not teach them to build scaffolds to
hang the poor Indian on.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

The Vicksburg Herald says Lamar
county, Texas, was named for Sena-
tor Lamar of Mississippi. That pa
per is about as correct in this as it is
in regard to Southern Democratic
sentiment. Lamar county existed
long before l.. Q. G. was heard of in
public life.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20
Gribute Of 8espttt.
CAPITAL LoDoD No. II. /. q. G. T.

tp"sOu IsOuSet OCI. IJ Io6V. i
WHEREAS, It has pleased Divine Provilenc.
to remove from our midst and field Of usefulness
our worthy and excellent sister, MAY IDA Por,s
in the holy cause VIC advocate, depriving Capital
Lodge Of ono of its most useful members, and q
loving family circle Of faithful, affectionat.
and loving daughter and sister, and whereas,
she had by her early devotion to the elevation
and publication of the human family, and her
eminent private character, endearcd herself to all
who knew her; therefore be It,
Resolved That we feel the full weight Of the
sorrow which had thus suddenly stricken us In
common with those nearer and dcarer to her. and
while bowing to the behests Of the King Eternal,
Immortal and Invisible, we do not seek to dis.
guse our earnest regret at the early death Of one
who seemed but just budding into life Of util.
ity, piety and happiness, shedding tho magnet.
ism Of her love and religious principles upon
this organization and all those who came in con.
tact with her in the private walks Of life: and
be it further
Resolved That the members Of Capital Lodge
express their heartfelt, earnest and undisguised
sorrow at the early death Of their beloved sister,
and the bereavcd family of the dear departed In
their sad and untimoly loss, and commend to
them the never failing consolation Of Him who
doeth all things well. .-'.
-COMMTTTEE~
ALEX Way, Chairman
Miss LUCY SOMERDYKE
ANNIE ENDT,
I" ALICE GALLEY,
II. SKOLFEILD
WILLIAM GESELL. ..
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

The mandamus case broughtagainst
Postmaster General Keys by the
Howard Lottery, was opened by the
Supreme Court, in Washington City,
Wednesday. An injunction is sought
to prevent the enforcement of the re-
cent order of the postotlicc department
forbidding the delivery of mail mat.
ters to its agents. st.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

Some eight or ten days ago, David
Armstrong, colored, living on the
Moraney plantation, near Millikin's
Bend, was taken from his house bv
twenty five or thirty men, and shot
to death. His body was subsequently
tished out of the river.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

There is hint of a big steal in the
Postotfice Department at Washington,
but the apparent discrepancy is prob
ably one of those things which can be
Explained"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

A dispatch from DesMoines states
that the businessportion ofClarksville,
Butler county, Ia, was burned Sunday
morning. Loss over S5O,OOO. The
fire originated in the store of H. A. L..
Burton, which is supposed to have
been first robbed aud then fred.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

The Sparta Times says "they talk
about Bienville being split and dis
organized politically, but she was
Democratic, she is Democratic and
she will be Democratic, rs the cleo
ton returns fully attest" One for
Bienvillc and her tried and true
Democratic journal!
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

The Vicksburg Commercial says
that when Alc0rn was elected Gov
ernor of Mississippi he appointed
Democrats to Office, and in nine cases
out of ten they blossomed into full
grown Radicals. The crows all over
the South are gathering under the
guise of independents, and we warn
our people to prepare for next year.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20
POSTPONED SHERIFFS SALE.

POSTPONED SHERlFFS SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH COURT,
~ Parish Of East BATON Rouge, Nicholas Wax
W. Richard N. Lomcks, No. 176s
ny virtue Of writ OF a. a., issued I'm thu
above entitled and numbered suit and tO mn.
directed from the Honorable Court aforesaid. I
have seized and win expose TO public salc u,
front Of the Court housc 81 said parish on
Saturday, the 3,l day Of January
next, A. D. 1880, between the hours Of eleven,
o'clock. A. NJ. and four o'clock, r. NJ. Of
said day, al the right, title, interest
and claim Of the Defendant Richard n.
l1oucks, IN and TO four hundred (nlore or lcss)
acres Of land, being a part Of AZ, undivided tract
of land Of five hundred acres more or less In
this parish, on Beaver Creek, and known as
Mount Lucre, bounded on the north by lands
Of n. l0nngbloOtl, east by lands Of +. Bradford.
south by lands Of heirs Of Richley, and west by
lands 0f Daniel Sullivan being the same acquired
by purchase from Tax Collector on the 9th day
December, 1879.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount Of iudg-
ment, interest and costs due in the above cnti.
tied and numbered suit. fE
Terms Of saloon credit Of twelve months, for
whatever tho property will bring, purchaser To
furnish twelve ni0nths bond with good and
sufficient security, bearing eight ,,er cent per
annuni interest, payable twelve months after
date, special mortgage with vendors privilege
retained on the property Eid, until full and
final payment. II
vln4o j. W. TES, Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

Ireland is still in a state of agita-
tion--the landlords and tenants.
Large meetings are being held in
every county, which in some instan-
Ces resulted IN blOOdshed. rH
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20
A MERRY oHR1sTMis.

Ere we present another number o
the CAp1roLlAN to our readers, tn,
Christian world will have celebrated
the grandest eventin its annals th,
birth of its Holy Savior.
It was at Bethlehem that the sur
arose for the first time as tile blazing
beacon of civilization, to ,fligbt the
path Of the Apostles Of the pew faith,
destined by the God on High to break
through the darkness /6f Superstition
and barbarism. - I
From that hour began Che march
towards knowledge and progress that
no human barrier has BEEN adequate
to check. With lance and 5attle-axe,
though it were, the mailedKnights Of
Christendom went forth tofhew their
way, step by step, towards that civil
lization that marks the era in which
we live. !
Through seas of blood fright pur-
sued its unceasing battle over might.
Empires and Kingdoms were over
thrown, and with them ythe proud
Barons and their emblazcned escut-
cheons. The Goddess Of Liberty ap-
peared among the enslavea masses of
humanity toguide them il. their strug-.
gle for freedom and equality. From
one people to another were the shack
les broken asunder, until to-day, when
the son of fthe Plebian no longer bonds
the knee Of submission to the heir of
the patrician.
Every race in its turn has come to
breathe the air of freedom; and in no
instance has God given sufficient
power to Might to fastGn anew the
rivets of the manacles ofbondage.
In our own country the standards
Of oppression in the hands of the
Briton, was forced to take its flight
to the eastern shores of the Atlantic,
one hundred years ago, and even the
institution Of African slavery, by him
on our soil, finally, amidin-
ternal revolution becamY a thing of
the past. 1t fell here as did Feudal
customs and vasselage' in the old
world, as also the bitter animosities
of the conflicts which accompanied all
such dissolutions.
In every instance ihough these
aownfalls were followedby years of
want and misery. Cod knows that
we Of the South have drunk deep into
tho bitter cup of adversely.
At last the time has arrived, when
PEACE is spreading its White wings Of
protection over all the Inhabitants Of
Louisiana. The anger a1d the deadly
hatred Of man against man is once
again passing away, and friendship
with good will towards I'LL is the per-
'ading sentiment of the hour.
Eighteen hundred and seventy
'asrolled by ''naccompqied by either
,cstilence or bloodshed but instead,
las brought us bo'1ntiful crops
md the Hope that ! PLENTY is
II the hands of the Future. !
Wisdom has guided orr people, and
IN enlightened Organic Law has been
'dopted, while trustwprthy public
crvants have been chosen to admin
ster it.
Among the most favored are the
inhabitants of our community, who
ave seen the ratification of the pOpu-
ar decree restoring the State Capital
n their midst.
It's with these blessings that Christ
las will have come to us. Apprecia-
ing the gladstone situation as we do
rom the innermost recesses of our
cart, do we feel more than justified
inviting our readers on next Thurs.
ny to "thank God from whom all
lessings how," whilst we sincerely
'ish each and every one A HAPPY
ND MERRY CHRISTMAS.
|
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

sttGGai.'iilg a en-dollar horse cost a
Colorado man his life, although he
had been tried aud acquitted five diff
fercnt times for murder. ,.s
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

The Republicans Of Indiana want
n candidate for Governor who has
barrel of gold, and they are wink
ing Mt Assistant p. NJ. General Brady.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

Hard work and energy embraces
more elements of n successful life
than all the glittering positions of
ease and idleness combined.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

John Harden, an escaped convict
from Mississippi, voted the straight
Radical ticket in Assumption parish.
And of such is the Radical party.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

Tho Brooklyn Tabernacle, Of which
Rev. I. Dc Wit Talmago is pastor,
has seeded from the Presbyterian
Church by means of a declaration of
independence.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20
. SHfRlEE,S SSiLE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA ,FIETRJVDGC1XL
~ District Court, Parishof Fast l:ato.l iioure..
Nalle Cammack w. A.. L. u. Conrad et ais,
No. 25l3.
BY virtue Of writ Of fl. fa ON twelve months
bond, issued In the above entitled and numbered,
suit, and To me directed. from the honorable
Court aforesaid, have seized and will expose 10
public sale, In front Of the courthouse door Of
said parish, Oh
Saturday, the 81 day ef January
next A. D., 1850, between the hours Of eleven
o'clock, A. N. and four O'Clock p. NJ. Of said
day all the right title, interest and claim Of the
Defendant A. L. d. Conrad, In ard to the fol.
lowing described mortgagetl property, to.wit:
Ono hundred acres Of the Cottage Grove plsn.
tation, situated about seven miles from the city
OF Baton Rouge, Oh the Mississippi river, said.
land running along the lower line Of said plants
ton its entire depth, with sufficient front
thereto on said river TO give the said Que hun.
dred acres Of land, together with any or oil I'm.
pr0ven,ents thereon belonging"
Seized To pay and satisfy The amount Of said
twelve months bond, interest and costs.
Terms Of sale-cash, for whatever the same
Will bring n43 J. W. BATES, Sheriff
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

NOTICE TO SUGAR PAINTERS
~ ! am now prepared tc take orders
for Horse OF Steam Sugar Mills manu-
factured by the Blymyer Manufacturing
Company, Cincinnati, Ol|io, and by
George L. .Squier T. Bro, Buffalo, n. Y.
l am the agent for tho above firms and
would advise all parties who intend to
purchase mills this season to- send in
their orders early, while cheap freights
can be procured. VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

The monotony of mans life is
generally due to the fact that he has
no change.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

lis proposed to erect u monument
in New York Central Park to the
late Commodore" Vanderbilt.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20
Saturday, the 81 day ef January
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, Fifth Judicial Dis
~ trtct Court parish Of East Baton Rouge
John II. Gardner, for use; vs.. +. W. Heroman,
No 26es.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale. issued
In the above entitled and numbered suit and
directed 10 the Sheriff Of said parish from the
honorable court aforesaid, have seized and will
expose to public sale in front Of the Courthouse
door Of said parish, Oh
Saturday, the Goth day Of December
next A d 1879, between the hours of II o'clock
A N, and o'clock p NJ Of said day all the right
title, interest and claim Of the Defendant, FW
HerOman in and 70 the following described mort.
gagged property to.wit: f--'tf
IA certain tract or parcel of ground in tho
city Of Baton Rouge, containing! two arpents
more or less, situated on Main street, bounded
on the north by North street, on the east by
Charles RushtOn, west by lands of the Orphan
Asylum, together with all the buildings and i'm.
prOvements thereon"
Seized to pay and satisfy mortgage claim
and vendors privilege interest and costs, claim,
ed In the above suit.
Terms of SALE cash, with the benefit Of sp.
praisement. NIL u W.BATES, Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

Nj friend, let us thank God for one
thing! It is this: The books AZ til be
hs}ae,Hdir heaven. Not here.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

Gen. Malone has been elected Uni
ted states Senator irons Virginia.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

MATTA-1n this city, on Wednesday eve
ming, at half.past l o'clock, December l7th
1879, Gertrude Lucille Clair. aged two years. six
months and twentyseven days-daughter Of J.
II. and Adele Malta
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20
LINE wALTHAu WATCHES, in solid gold
1 cases. from go upat JOHN JOUNSONiS.

ZINE SOLID GOLD JTwELRY, very large
= and well selhcted stock It low prices sHd
fully warranted, at JOHN JOHSsOSS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-20

$40 A WEEK. Twelve dollars day n
W home easily made. Address rr1e 4
, 1879-07-21

tic declaration dlatinguhh thl4 case from tho Han
nlbal b 81. Joseph Ratlfoad Company 7s. iiusen,
n thta that these counts proceeded on the theo,J
la thia Stats. the ownerah!p ot posEeseion OF
whien In this stssc was prnhihIted hy orr a.atute
while In the case cited The Missouri statute PRO.
hfbIicd tho transportation 81 cattle from another
STATE through tho State Of Missouri,
We cannot however, undeEstAnA how The right
to transno,t and bring into this State Teras Cattle
can ha exercised II tina owning OF possessing snch
cattle within tae stato II prohibited.
The right to tr1nspost frosn another Stats into
thls State necessarily inendcs the right OF possea.
Ion sed ovne.shsp In this State the l.tte. right
leaislatute has the constitutional right 10 declhte
thaL pefaon hhall nut posaesa Of own CERTAIN
kind q property within ihe Stats. which may he
owned er produced % n another Btate Of the Triton.
logically follows that All Intcs. .EtAte commerce
is hota regulated by tho Legislature and also pro.
hihited.
We do not understand thst the Legislature eau
DO indlfecslJ that which The Constitution Of the
United States prohibits to he done directly. Such
PLAINTIFF III this cAse wAs EuataincI
Cnder the decision cited. which must control
this cs.r. ~, nerctfre no tensile ground upon
which tho judgment can Be enAta!ntd; il Will
thcrsforo, b. reversed and Tho cause reminded.
, 1879-07-21
HEART AND HAND,

sERNoH ny TIE rev. JANIS X. ArrLEnHs,
Tho Rev. James X. Applebco delivered ds.
course yesterday morning at tho Free Religious
Church, urosaman's Hall, Nos. 8oa und SOL Cot.
tago Grove avenue, upon the subject Heart
md Hand" 1lo chose for hs texs tho follow
!ng passage OF Scripture;
And when l,e was dsoartot thoucs ha l10htsl on
Jeh0nadAb, thu aun OF ituclah coming to meet
hlu and said to hln, IL thtIu heart right. and ~
my hrart t. with t.!y hearth And JehoHadab kn-
9weFod, Il IL. II 1t be, KIvo nc thine hand. And
he 2ave him bio hand. and hu tuck nlm up Ia hin
into The chariot. Ill kiaqs, e.. Is.
Tbs speaker commenced hls llscourse BY say
Ing tNore were bus two forcos Ia tho world
the tulnlto heart ol Deity aud the Gnto iluart OF
humanity. From these Two forces all tho ca.
pacit!cs hntvs knew wero derived, Everything
tlAt was good camo from tho former force,
while tho heart Of thuusu|ty derived everything
that was good from The heart Ut Deity, crery
right !mpulso and pure desire. ret ,nau acted as
freq moral agent Tor himself, nId Ao must
chooso for himself. Not QUO 1.-THE of humanity
were Jet reached BY Deity. aud il Deity wus oulY
TO b. reached by techHtcal!ty, then nine.tcuths
OF mankind inuat perish all1 tall.
Ihls Idea WAS oHly assumed br al ignorant, &C.
and cruel theology as uxooul.tctl III sonau pul.
plts. The thcuri was basea UPON tl,v hypothesis
tAAs We wcre all bora ID tntQuity aud IL autag-
, 1879-07-21
pIrnts Prfh F'rss

{}'lfNS frfd f'fN-
An old colored man named Farley had crowd
around him on uriswold street yesterday, whl!u
he related how he had lost fa1sh In tbs Whfse
populatlOn:
" You aae," began tile old man, ~ fought
war all solid w.I ouc o dunn lawyers upstairs
down dar. card up h!s coal mighty chesp,
kase de pay was suah, an when swep' out do
otllco didn't leave no bonds an mortgages IT,
l,, under DO cha'rs to gt losted an make troil.
bic. Dat man aox sometimes owed mo q hull 40
cents. but ! didn't wotry nbst 4 d. lsas' BIZ.
Las Saturday whom WI sottletl un dar was bal
70 he Wa,! fur 1t. l knodo I'd g't It dc neg
time, suah.n ...
"AnI now be denies the account. does hel"
QAked bystanttcr. ...
HDenles 10 s.counttn ahoutad the old man,
as tiu wheeled about like d ky.rockct, "uhy,
sa!,, nltly on Monday mawnIn' tat 'uan TUX lila
hull family an ssartel for yntrup to be gona
atx mnnthst Yes, satl-walked right awaT Wild
out iaXkin' do leas purvshun t.ir pasiu' Inc dat
nlno cents Nepbor ehet, leu n note fur me,
aahl Ncbbes tole 10 l1wycr nux' sloall to band
tua Do change aud charge DO same to hls a.
EOupt!n
, 1879-07-21
HUMOR.

1uWon'
A promising young mau IL chxry of blu prom
iscs.
E;anoa ,,c hard .bcartea thInrs: vc.sll know
.,... nsn.s ,a,,.s, .,,.,- ,n,n1
that hshcs spawn the'f yoo"e'
The revolution In Paraguay ought to Afford
good opportunity for the faracuay'heFs'
The keeper OF usample room !" calle his
,-,.ra ,,a ,r,n,1v lcomt,r, " hccause cverv.
ps'me oa os"nas eou'o's 'eeso'' ''''''
body !lkea TO taRe IL. -...-
"Mau wants but lttlei here below" wherever
ta NAV roan,, md whcut,hp calls for lagar beer
ho wants but little foani. T.
,...,,,u +,h,> +... ,,.. =. ,,o ,,,,,, ~ ao,,h
recovered, aid tl,e local paper healed tho Item
tiHuryyal Of the Flttestj,.s
n,...,,u. 49, a,o.,,,o,, ,,,. t., .oo,,t,
;. iIensuee ras tnanY nEMnqtn*, ~ n lsaMss
y eosists " coue ~ M oes @ ~
IN" pe o,t ri tmn e ro a,Is syer "u ha 1
"A Young artist Inns painted the ptcsure OF a
dog under tree, n.,d !hs work l. 20 urt.tlcally
tell the bark oi the tree from that ot the dog
Tia o.,a,n ,s \, h mi. t.r. the H,aton conrt.r.