davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-09

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD
The bridge on this road at Riverton has
been completed and trains are now run
ming to near Front Royal. Messrs
Mills 4 Rowland, the contractors for
the construction of the road from Luray
to the Shenandoah Iron Works, have
also contracted for ten additional miles,
from the Iron Works to Mine Hill.
Chief Engineer Coe has also corps of
engineers engaged in locating the road
from Mine Hill southwark to its con-
nectiQn With the Chesapeake & Ohio at
or near Wayneshogc':
BURNED 70 DRATH.-0n Monday of
last week, at the residence of Mr.. Jers-
miah Evans in Edinburg, Shenandoah
county, Mrs. Reeser, the mother of Mr..
John Reeser, Of that county, was burn
ed SO seyaEely by her ciothss taking fire
that she lived but few hours after the
accident. She was alone in the house
at the time. She made up the fire, after
which she lay down, not observing that
her clothes had taken fire, till it was too
late for her 70 eytinfuish the flames.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-09

Have you Heard the News?
SMITH & SHAKMAN, wholesale druggists
baltimore. Nd, have made the most wonder
!ui discovery Of thu age. Their Stomach
H1ttefs Will cure Headache, Loss of Appetite,
Hervous Affections. Liver Complaint General
Debility. and the like. Givei a trial and cease
your complaining. The Bitters act like magic,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-09

Ladies' II you wish a stylish, perfect fitting
and durable Boot, go to G. L. WELLERS Roo&
and Shoe Store Main Streat -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-03-09

Children's Hats and Caps Just received. all
the latas$ novelties in the above goods at G. L.
WEIAER'S, Main Street.
Children1s Copper and Raw Hide Tipped
Shoes and Shoes forever ybody, largeand small,
Shoe Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Charles Nordhoff's "Cape Cod and oil
Alors Shore" first published in lsGs. roappcars In
Harpers' Franklin Square Library"
Nashville, Tennessee, is to have pubhc
library Thanks to the generosity OF citizen Mr. ea'
uc watkins who has made gilt of $4,000 TO starr
the enterprise.
For a year San Francisco has maintained
pnblic reading library OF 5000 volumes Twenty thou
eand nav volumes have been added aud the IN utuon
has been rcopeuef free circulating library.
The richly illustrated papers on Colorado
contributes by A. Hayes Editor OF TIE Ho"' 10
" Harpers Magazine" have been gathered mo u "o"N
bearing the title Of New Colorado" and the imprint Oh
the publishers of the magazine
One hundred and twenty thousand copies
we're published OF the " Midsummer scribner' IweiVe
thousand. OF these formed the English edition. which
TWO years ago was only 5000. Berlin firm has ap
Piled for n German ciiti0n There rs a french as
well as an Eagish edition OF 81. Nicholas
The sixth volume of the Godfrey Crayon
Edition OF Irvings works will be " Grapada. whch Is
nearly ready at G. p. Putnams Sons Mr.. X. Swain G
ford furnishes the etching Spanish subject Tor the
frontspece This is the first American set Of standard
books which the process of multiplying etchinSs
has been used
Professor Sheldon Amos late of the Uni
sersy OF London, aud an English barrister must
possess unlimited faith in human nature ana phiian-
thropic heart for has written earnest book on
Political and Legal Remedies for War; which Harper
4 Brothers furnishing. The author doe, not peheVe
that war Is necessary evil and sees in the disappear
apce of private wars and duelng. IN the progress OF
ciyizatou and In the influence OF recognized economic
facts evidence and the reason OF increasing
harmony between nations.
1t was a surprise to Frederick Won Boden-
stedt the German poet, WHO sailed for home Oh Thurs
day. to find that Jean Paul Richter was much READ IN
this country and still spoken OF living influence IN
German literature. He had fallen into uEdeseived
neglect in GERMANY, and very little read his iame
payng the penalty of his having once been the extreme
fashion Speaking Of the American poets, Herr Boden-
fedt said Harte the top wave OF pophally
IN Germany His poems Offer &c something out OF the
usu al WAY Germans. who cared little or inc AMER
can poets OF schools" since they had enough OF
them Of their own.
There is another side to the DE Lesseps
canal scheme on which light has been thrown by Dr. IL
Halsted Boyland. OF Baltimore. He has written pam
phlet advocating the building OF the canal because OF
the hygIenic benefits 1t would confer on the langud
ed spleeny maaria-rdden inhabitants OF
the Isthmus lie believes that when the throughout
has been made from 10 an immense volume OF
strongly npre grated salt will pour through the
Isthmus aud eurren. of salt sea ar VIII follow me
water. Thus grand system OF local drainage Will oe
established and the uiaarious atmosphere putlntu'
When IN theory Is cXpounded to the Panama ihuiahs
there ought 10 be a" boom" IN canal stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
MINES AND MINING.
Emmy Irlv OPP. ".

FRIDAY July 23-P. n.
There is no change in the condition of the marker
for mining stocks. Excepting here and there small
recovery for some particular fancy OF the day. prices
are either weak or hardly steady. The business
done in Chrysolitc today was not as large az mas
been done on precS ding days, but the tendency OIL
ills price was downward. after II rallied % To . -
and il fell to 7as closing a; 7l2. Little Chiet ai'o
was weak. with sales at 5ls 20 46ja4.70 against D
last evening. Annie advanced | cent to 80. ont
closed unchanged at IS. Climax declined from 100
10 21tG2.30 South Hte being steady NJ I'foG
1.5O. as was also LeadvIlle ut 1870. VI
Hukill 5000 shares were sold, all at i;lo'
excepting 200 shares at LOO on buyers option.
Consolidated Virginia was quoted at about Lno
and California nj .. Barbee d Walker lost yesttr-
DAYS advance, and closed at SKA decline OF %,
Battle Creek. Auburn and Rock Creek and silver
Nugget were steady. with the usual amolnt OF ousi-
mes, done in the lnst-named stock ut Lob Among
the low-prlce stocks. Calaveras exhibited me
greatest weakness. aud fell from 81 to 4I14s'
and Great Eastern declined from 80 to o6@ o9.
Belle Isle was ,erts loweTat so. and Rappahanuock
| cent lower at 81. Goodshaw sold at l2o, against
90 yesterday and Durango rose cents 10 40 Inc
markets closed dull aud unsettled
uTyTvO gTOCK EYUHlyGE SiLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
filming.

DICKINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
IL Mines at Ten Mile Summit Co. Colorado.
Capital. slu,OOO,OOJi 100000 shares 500 each.
Gee. ID. koDerts President ID. Z. Verdena secretary
Onees Nc. ll5 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
THE BONANZA CHIEF

THE BONANZA CHIEF
6oLp MINING COMPANY
Capital 81, VUUUUU 5Rares. 81 eaen, unasae.,hi,
Presoent W. W. WICkES yIce-presidenL MICHAEL,
sN OW secretary X Il. BROOKE; directors .BARNEs
IL. A. RICHARDSON. u. U. ROBINSON ALAN SON
TRAsK. W. W. WICkEs, MICHAEL SNOW, OF Nsw.YorE
COLE SAUNDERS, Montana
For particular inquire tho ONCE,
~ AND IL WALL STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
Gam Schools

A LBANY LAW SCHOOLGIRL term begins
"a September 7, For circulars address HORACE H.
SMITH, Dean Of Law School Albany ". Y
ANNUAL SESSION (22d) of UNIVERSITY
"a LAW SCHOOL begins October next Address D. Il.
JAQUEs secretary, 29l broadway
CT. LOUIS LAW SCH00L.-TeIm opens
~ october 10 1880 Tuition, 500 year For
circular address HENRY HITCHCOCK, Deaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
CUPPL EMENT TO SCALPEL No. 46.


STRICTC RE VARICOCELE, HTMORRHO1DS, and
exhaust absuldity OF swallow
ing descriptive nstnlc OF ese affections ana inc
are now susceptible rapid often Of immediate REMOVAL
(lrcumcson religious or hySeuio lite two
methods OF performing II. II promotes VillHty anu mental
purity -, ,...,1 ~.
Neuralgia Areme what are they People VINO are
blood and neryestarved what l. the cuiei
The Decay of American Women is proper TO check
the increase If family .-
three cases operator On
the urethrotGne private hospital By DR. Dixon, Sc
years ,-. -. - ~,
Influence of Tobacco the sexual Powers.
Forty four pages octave. elegantly printed 20 cents
The whole be had OF the editor only for se, We
bound In OF 500 each NOS "a ana
as price so cents contain the ARTICLES On tobacco.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Every Inc from the pen of Dr. DxoL Is OF value 70 the
whole human race Horace Gfeelcys Review Ol
and Her Diseases -,
apr Dixon has made audience for himself by the
the boduea OF his His great
experience profession VIII always give weight TO what
he works always read with proHI
Traveller.
"Dr DiYou O Of the greatest capacity 10 teach
Every page weigty with knowledge and experiences
New York DAILY Times
his works could placed tho hands OF
would lie boon Ot priceless value 10
this nolCe VI Dse@ses Oh
Sexual sys EN-.
Every mother In The land should read DR.. Dxon's work
its contents 10 her children
Ir Bods REVIEW Methodist Advocate and Journal
10 TO- TO J. aud TO 10 eve ings
ONCE, No. 20 F1f,h-avc. " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
VNHE NEW NOVELS
PUBLISHED BY
HARPER e. BROTHERS, New-York

IT, HARPER& BROTHERS will send any Of the above
vorss by mail portage prepaid sny Of the United
States on receipt Of the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

HARpER's CATALOGUE mailed free receipt of min
,epts STAMPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
WESLEYAN ACADEMY. Wilbraham, Mass.

w ESLE1 AN ACADEM l. w It ~ , aai ~ Mass.
The facilities and appointments are among tie very
best in county Seven Courscs Of STUDY. l. The Com
English Commercial course OF two wears g. Pre-
paraorI Course OF four years nng gentlemen oT any Of
the New In land col and adesfor MindletOwp Vassa
Smith ana Wellesley An Academic Coarse comprising
those not designing 10 enter
college 3. An Industrial Science Course now aud most
promising feature OF the Institution o. Course Music Of
unusually high z. Course IN Art adording
excellent facilities for study and culture.
s57 advance ali tuition IN the
80 and 4t courses together with board limited amount OF
plain washing heating and ali other necessary
books stationery. lights contingencies for
Tho Fall term.
For exL enses otherwise. send for astslogueto
STEELE Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

i PIONEER DIsInIcE PINAL COUNTY, Aa,zoNA
CAPITAL SrOCh, S2,bOOOOO; IL 100000 SO SHARES
OFFICERS; arrest \. Des Mnrets, President N. Y.
EXCHANGE G. G. Murphy, Wee President, Lndey
T. Seaman Secretary Treasurer BOard OF Trustees
Theodore Williams, Vernon seaman. O. G. Murphy W r.
Clewel John Robertson. Financial Agent Theodore
Williams ~ y. Mining Exchange), NO 90 broadway, New.
YORK Register Of Transfers New.York- Union Trust
Company. Counsol-Remington Nemam No 1913 Bread
way New-Y0rs Hon A. w. Blair. san Francisco, Cal
Mining Supern e ndent-F. L.. Benton
OFFICE NJ. % BROADWAY. NEV-xQRk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
6orses. Carriages. Garusss, ~s.

TOR SALE.-A Park Top Phaeton, IN per.
tbAsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

THE late principal of successful private
school this win receive two three bows for the
his home. forty miles rem the city, IN
ghborhoOd absolutely healthy and removed from all temp
tatOn. FrcDch spoken Address PRINCIPAL. Care f. y
B., ONCE 4296t N Y. C1tv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26


IT has been said = slight blow viii
break the nose. but with all this epi-
xDJtic weather we have failed 10 notice
any p~esulizriry in the shape q the nasal
or<ans about here--Fha1dslEAsa Sam
dag Trm~-ripL
A wOxkS-a lovely woman. X j. to
he supposei-had her first political
trouble Al Port Jervi<- A horrid and
weked man challenged her a. not be-
ing twentr-0ne years old and instead
Of swearing her vote in she commenced
10 weep bitterly and tore her ballot to
tatrers- III . woman has got 10 swear
10 her age before she can vote this fe-
male suffrage won't 90 very far -Rorh-
sstsr Herald
Max i not = bundle-carrying animal
He can tuck . few stray parcels in his
pocket to Be sure. and lug = package
under his arm perhaps but on the
whole - . common carrier he i . fall
ure- But = uomant well re should
hate 10 say anything that wasn't abso-
lurely rrue- - the same time . woman
can carry parcels enough into . horse
ear to M I'D one side Of il. and pick
them al I'D in one arm when she gets
Cd . car a. = crossing. and lead = pair
~ twins. carry An umbrella and hold up
her skirts with the other hand-Nez0
Hrrsn Register
ALrrrLE fve-year old girl in the city
asked her father one day last week il
Il would d. any coed II she should pray
to God 10 let il rain She vas told per-
haps Il might. and nothing more WAS
thought Of il BY her parents TIL after
sun lay evenings shower When she
waked Monday morning she asked her
father il he knew what made il rain
He said no. and she replied that il was
hecan<e she had prayed ..lzst night and
The night before" Her mother y
marked that she did not pray hard
snunrh. for II rained only = little. when
The child answered. .-weIl- I didn't
want - wake up the baby-"-SPriny-
fsd R~sFrzticrn-
A -rKLr-L0OKrSG darky skulked past
che Nsws Office yesterday afternoon A
peculiar feature Of his costume was =
straw nat without any crown and very
little hrim- Oil Nose. who Wa stand
ing on the sidewalk. snickered right
nur The srIkv darky cIutched his
stck- AMI walking right up 10 Nose
said Was YOU GRIMM about dis hear
hiatt What pat dat ar in yer hradl
wasn't 4tnlsipg about no hat II was
de BIZ h0.e in yer hat whnt ma -Ae me
sna I'll was mighty lucky. ole
uAAn- sou wasn't redectin' On lie hal.
hek1se he nsg-ah what suits dat hat -
wine TO die He j. ilin-in' graveyard
dirt On heeself, suah-- GalrsstoB Nscx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26


GAmsErrs i going 10 b. = candidate
:or admission into the French Academy
HE~n FrEDERrc ScaoFrx. the
freneh PAINTER. j. deadS aged seventy
six.
MK RDBERr r. BrRpETrE. the Bur-
linrrsn Hr~'ssYx humorisf. and Mrs
i.nri~tte wIll I've ia Philadelphia this
~iAtsr.
Two AMI Fifty thousand
dollars i the sum which = delighted
pnblir has paid jules Verne for writing
mp0s>ible stories with AZ air If scien-
.iEe probability
DAVID SMITH. % Franklin. Pa. cele-
hrareri his close " a century Of life by
tiridInE among his children his for
tune- He died Soon after the act but
not until he Ma assured that the
division was .eceptable 10 all con-
cened-
The somewhar notorious -Ouida''
has sued Mr. L~zDourhere. the editor Of
London TrufA. for libel against her and
her Inst story. Moths Her books.
il i stated have been ordered BY the
Edinburgh Philosophical Institution
from their library shelves
IrT ia noticeable fact that . large
aumher Of women Of genius have in our
own time seen 81 10 marry men many
wears younger than themselves. promi-
nent am0ng them being Marian Evans,
Mis- Thaekeray. Rose Terry. Grace
Greenwood and Dinah Mulock-
The correspondence of Peter the
Great ) about TO he published at St
Petersburg bE imperial authority The
work OF editing has been seven years in
progress. and the first volume i anxi-
ously awaited not only on accounf OF
H. intrinsic interest but its expected
elegance
Ms JrLrA WARD HOWE. who in =
recent address has spoken severely 0f
the slaverT OF women to their dress
maker. dresses very richly herself. al
though not showIly. She i statuesque
IN appearance- fair and pale. with dim
blue eyes. and some one once called
her an -arrangemelk In black and
whiEe-r AIthouzh heY full face might
he called pIzin. her profile Is exquisite
- > cameo cut on = gem
The late lydia Maria Child-s choice
q literature - = profession was purely
accidental She had been living in the
wilds of Maine. and WAS on = visit TO
her broiher. : Unitarian clerg man. It
Warerrown Mas tine sunday oon
she took mp acoPy u the NORTH Ameri-
raa. and read = paper ~ DR. Palfrey.
showing the fitness Il the early history
" New Enxland for the employ m=nt Of
fction- Sae had never written. or
dreamed q writing. for print. but the
Spell being Epon ner- she Immediately
beam what was afrerwari the iirst
chapter Of erfrStnov e. Hobcmok'').
ant by the time OF afternoon service
the cnapter Va complete Showing
the Ms 10 her br0tnar that evening. he
Was surprised; he could scarcely believe
she had done IL His doubt was the
best0 81 encouragement She continued.
and her story Wa finished in six weeks
It. publication sea'ed her fate; she was
never fairly out Of INK afterw2rd-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26

ewvrr Ma the sony ~ the robin,
Inifhe was thc hun ~ thr htr.
IN fh" dav when tbs drsft ~ fne blossom
WA light a. the foam % the sea-
men deeply a cioNen the iurfnw,
~ .atlv they scattered the seed.
Mn, rrll-fsd that rainfall a sunshine
would surely ~ given ~ need.
~. .obln hath flOwn 10 the trnpic.
Ihr hunry-Drc fliffefh no more.
me reaper hath aarncrsd h harvest.
M ffe fruit anil the nuts are IN store.
rhr fiamc NTH dled out IA the naples.
Ma tread Ou the ioo~e-iylng leaves.
And the corn thai WAS sturdy ana stnlNart
II gathered and bound into sheavs's-
Ana swec'er than music OF ~spring-timc,
And fuller ~ jubilant mlrth,
Are n. ~irnng-tidsd chorais o'crtowtng
From hearts where Thanksgiving has birth
The 4 mrs 10 the home and the altar.
Tue s.adncSs ~ shilfrcn az play.
And tn dear low oi households united
Are blending In praises to-day.
Fur pastnre-lsnds folded with beauty.
Tor plenty thai burdcned fhr vale.
For fhr wealth of the tceming abundance,
Aul the p omise o royal a. flll,
We III 10 the Maker a. anthems.
Hut nnnc the less cheerly come
n thank Hin for bloom md fruitiOn.
And the happiness crv~ning the home.
on. the peace ON the brow OF the father,
Th. rnt Ia the mothers clear eyes.
Tn MT III the voices of maidens
w!o walk under dr-eam-curtained skies,
The lance In the feet ~ The wee ones.
And the sparkle ard shine IN the air.
The wear has no time like Thanksgiving
A truce 20 our fretting and care.
Sweet was the song OF the robin,
Hsifhc was the hum ~ the bee.
In tie day when tue drf ~ the blossom
Was light a. the foam " the sea:
But ~wceter thu silence ~ autumn.
n u makctn d space for the strain
OF the jOynncr ~ home. when the harvest
H. gathered from hillside and plain.
-HngIxrs Hifrdr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26
The Hygiene = ne F.re and Eyss.

IT j. 3 mistake 10 believe that = good
complexion depends upon the use Of
such and such cosmetics II really de-
ponds upon Digestion which Itself de-
pends upon our mode Of life Persons
who rise early md 20 q bed regularly
81 ten who take plenty Of air and ex-
errise. eat with moderation Il regular
hours. having their meals II intervals
long enough for digestion Of one to Be
thoroughly accomplished before they
begin the next-ihe<e persons are ure
. digest well and in Consequence have
clear. healthy c0mplexionS. which
viii require no other cosmetics but
plenty q soft water and good toilet
SOAP
The hygiene Of the eyes j. very
simple. For them n we'll a. for the
complexion good digestion j. equally
necessary: more So for no cosmetic
could arfenuzfc the yellow tinge which
bilionsness imparrs 10 them: and II
some mysterious pencils caa supply the
insufficient shadow II rare evelashes-
good health alone can give them that
brightness which j. their principal
beauty.
Never read in bed or in = reclining
attituie: il prorokes atension II the
optic nerve very fari-uing % the eye
sight
Bafhe your eyes daily In SIT water
~ salt enough. though 70 cause .
smarliny sensation Nothing j. more
strengthening. and we have known
several persons. who after using this
simple tonic for . few weeks. have put
aside specracles they md used for
Years and did not resume thern- con
iinuinr ofs~ourse. the of.-repeafed daily
u4e of salt water. Never forcc your
eycs;rht n reai NJ work im Insufficient
~ 100 broad light Reading with the
sun upon ones book i MORALLY in
furious 20 the eye<-EMrz1 Ntr gerkgr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26

FsG CAKE--Two cups 20 s1-a-- one
haif sup 0f sweet milk. nne cup "a but
frr. three ruYr< If f1nur- three teaspoon
Mi- ~ baking powder. twenty-s0ur h-s
sliced shin- drop them IN after YOU
hare put the cake in tie tn % bake
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26

helping the other 10 a returning akin 20
his Of whom Christ taught. with ihe
treasures o. growth and Aears and OPP
po~rtunities spent and wasted. but with
the promise of "A new and nphler lie
opening before him. with ihni peniienf
cry. Father I have sinned against
Heaven and in Thy sghL"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-13

DRY Cows.-It is a common practice
among some dary-men to give their cows,
while dry, scanty living When COW ceases
to give milk or is dried up, any food is con-
sidered good enough for her l think this is
a great mistake, and the result is diminished
product of milk, both in quantity and quality,
when she does come in. There l. large
draught on the system to sustain the caif
while the cow is carrying it, and to keep the
COW in good condition good feed IS as i'm
portsnt as when she is giving milk. It's my
opinion that one dollars worth of food when
the cow is dry IS worth one dollar and
a-half's worth after she comes in. An animal
in poor condition cannot digest as much food
as an animal in good condition. II the COW
is poor when she comes in she will not digest
enough food to support the system and at
the same time TO make a large quantity OF
milk.-Jersey Bulletin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-13

FUNNY NEST OF \ RAT.-On the farm of
ManorlesS, in the district Of Kirkcaldy, in
Fifeshire and in the house of Mr.. Alexander
Gibson, a large and very tempting ham hung
from one of the rafters running across the
ceiling in the same house there was a rat
whose taste lay strongly in the direction of
the ham, and this rat with rare instinct
gnawed a hole in the woodwork directly
over the tempting morsel, and, descending,
ate itself into the inside of it. How long
the excavating went on is not known, but
one day the housewife found it necessary to
commence operations on the pork-house Of
the rat, when on lifting it down, out bolted
the depredatoT and betook itself up through
its hole above in a great hurry. The ham
was perfect shell, skin and bone only re
naming 20 show its form The animal,
after feeding sumptuously, had commenced
to build a nest inside.-T. ", in Land and
Water