davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18
The Hood Orphan N1laiaI Find
II
Gsnerat CT. BE4uREGARO,
New Orleans. 1850.

Tie anlcr= Cr1ce=is Gs-slu< I'M -.s ale II IL
IeT7IUe-I Ne zggI r-I I'm h--n1r-.I mi
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uEllrs I-pr-TsL lag-l-s sumner IL I-F
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l-E-4IF - sJzit ISL II lie pubic lind
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NJ lsle -zlre-=iF .lr LIS yIrs. .iIr ff nA1 %
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= -lr-e IL ar lr Il 1le -ue@p -iIILlE FiLl Nj
Die .-IE=. rIr4- Dollars Lnu It-F .ers- Il tlt Bound
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Turkey AurjcsJ, Z IL l=itt -II== mt -t;=st : We
lGlL-rs-
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l-E1EsE zp-.'IIC.us Il
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Z EIr-lIF ! 1a:e -Ts-v lBrzr--Iu -r=rT iesE--lr
rgIliI7ft sr4~V mn zifltJ q III Aitef
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deserving = .z4Is4
Elr FERNS. aEs al 4-sr5. s.,. i.,trssz- F-rl I'll
l4r--CI-4rz-
CEN c. :. BE4UEEt44RO. Publisher.
On 1eun.i Of lie Hood HamGria. Fund.
NEv ORLEANS. IA
EI-m5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18

Ms Ascor. with der S.,GU1. 800 worth
Ok diamonds. must have oeeu As brilliant
Il star. Is Al AsJocisa- Il Il vera
r8agE CgTl-Jgr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18
FAETS y. rEEQRT.

IA -sgari u lie netho,i q :niuring butter. Tie
theory : .laE laws x1En veil s,i an i4re,i iIr ii
nase Esluw Iu--sr. .Ie sIcc Is -lat lnC n IN
vii szGspt n lines j IIsl lastgrs
rms 5 lusE he -zas0u LII lie Tsr7 Isss 1alrr-
n MS ;uuuz-7 Ise Walls, Rscllris1n : Gas
Perfected 8ulssr Cainr. y. Flr-la- Z a Ild It
east I've ;suLs per laund he 7l.Ie u vnte mt
.ar -srI-I u lue jlilI- or .vsrv :snt : ;Isl..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18

/ snlI.L Investment q l Colorado .1i1s
1as panied cut niraau,cusly for 5,a.as
he vas induced q venture n -1ac direction
by ex-senator Chafae. wlo eft congress-
vary mich involved. And zCE rCGes-iT
-,u .,ssses . S:j.llG-ltl - ' talszJtJl L-s-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18
EAR RIAGES

Il NuurueliHr FsErIarv 2 ~ Rev : Eli-Fzryt
N--znC. Ben Y IT Z DflEL-E- n View Irc 1tV. AMI
HErTLZ z ? 4TE = IT 1Jurusli-r
Il E4zis =4r-t ~ = II lie -e=uieIsa n 10 flr-r
II lr-iie " Z " -+=-ar v sr-.u. Il FzyST v
DTTEiI mi Mss ELLEN 2. MORSE. l1J1 II
Ca45s.
p Isr--lurz. .s-I lev T. =. Walls. 1Rg.1 L Bah
y tRD Jf Y1sEsdait. 4nt 'LIA 4 BLAKE II Nlr-l-
ieid.
n 'hlz- Fasr-Tzrv IT 7la -4zldFnre NJ -iiE Ir.E
, -Hurs ~ 5tav 2 L l1bUius Or HOMER q CROW.
FL. IT zAEg 1rr-IE-Is4 Kltt Hass ANA = FU-h-
N 9ns-1u Us 7aur-rs-v Il. j. Raw l. " EE--
nv WILLIAM L +CCTT AMI ErT 2 T4TDEN
talg1rar II Trims v 1EiEn zA II Boston. .nrIuer
y Rochester T.
IN LIne-1in. Ven. rhIrsiav. ..nulrT . Ir T,inity
sItrrI. ~ 3sT = = 1Er-E. n izr= T. Y TAYLOR II
LInrnn Ven, Inif N-s- NARY FRANCES BRICK
" II II P1mrr-zr W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18
D EATESs

n H1rt1eIfsr Es1--Iar7 r-H-- II 'rnsyIinpr-uu
SCP5II- VIE n zisarrt -hsner-. IZ-ei > Jars.
II N1nrusiiHr E41rIarr s.i. II I1cHr. NJ. q, 47-
2LINs g ZONES. EiIdy If stsunen Jones Iz--i -
TzErN
n Yar- 1sisf Fz1r-tar7- Il -yr-7 = rTa ~ an .
ltiis1n asnfialI. I4-et \ unrrI Iu q tAFV
Yrs. Han taIl unrlIer II C1i- z Y Randall
arl1E-si l. gElf :. : Z Randall u d1riAut
n Harah1sid- February 10 DANIEL YOUNG. IsAt
l. EeRrz 1aus1uer n ne E1r VI I.l4. iat II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18

-iJ4+1
An1u1E trEst qua tsr s-=. SI5-S. =
second 3ga3. =
0. D. EDGERTqx.
ca. Com
S1r.hiebi. VI. Fen. I. $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18
\ ECCsEEQLD SEED.

! luGE the Liv-r, III diseases Ind lgir rant
sent rec. llE.utIlug -raaI -s.s ID0u Liver
Com DiInCs, rIr7Hi -iYsr TIunii.ca, 2iisusne=s
E-alGcnr. Constipation. Nv sn-us.a, Malaria e.
lii,iress Err sIninrt. ~ 3ratYlv, New yIrl
-ity view TT1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18


lsa IT / luag- il, II -Ik4 c Llt TIu Il II
Ince lee l. .1u.c power. T. -euev5 lie leslLh7
acton II le 5-.Ineys. 71val5 Ili LIVER IuG mus
-a=r1res ne Iatusl- 1ts mi -an;:a 81 me vearv
lod7. 5at luz mi lse { az Iuca. NV
Many republicans. u Va have sad -e-
i1re, would -sglcI VI. Ein1nis IL II
.deH. Candidate, altt wCuid .cch anon MS
1ominaGcu L. l SIN Il lie -erlr1 Of he
1es1 lays of the epu3,-c.-Edstlg 4-irs--
.-Se-.
EPDENlCs Just 1qw -gCE1s, colds.
unG AMI orsnchia- cQu 2iaiu.s seaIu q be
epU!euc. II .hess !azes 5t sudden Colds
-la rest thing . 10 S = E4r 1 oct-le CT
Y H Downs Elixir. w1icn Invariably
;ves speedy relief al. ultimately effects /
CHI pl=ta cgrs n l.. Eases where ne
breathing er-a1s ara lf+cr.d Css i n
inc and prevent serious lung !.-icuIries
Sold ~ Il Druggists. E45-mI
The Bostcn EgrB.E savs: Tie ren1arz
-ila1 Senator Edm1nds Is 20 strong, 90
a7Iilaala, AIT every way 90 it for the
7iace, .la5 We fear MS nomination IS cut
3f lie question. which Tie Worcester G,G-
EgtS3 misaas. e not very cum piimen-ar7 %
he nominating conventions. 1ut s Sal-
sou1teG.
Dr. v. GIVE TTE : Pulmonary Elixir
: warranted e reiieva lie Group Il -1ir.T
minutes To -eiieTe / Common cold IN
1es.!aoai-- T. caiieT4 asthma aI 1nce 2
t. cure A. seug1s before 4-cera;lou: To
sure sCre sar1a1. t. cure 1Carzeness OF
singers or speakers II llva73 LCcsen
.cGg1. To ciIse he ga5.enL % raise
Freely T. llEtgs pr9GUce rest Il liglt
To give satisfaction a. AL Who Ise il.
sai-n-.
HINTS TO FARMERS. Don. .er -gur
lGrses re seen ;rancing much a: tie az
ri f1Cr; il ion : .aok ri-1r. Don. 1e
without H=nr7 & Johnson 4-uica and
OIL Lilimeu5 Tear It la1d 10 lqpiT n case
II accident k-ep good Enthusiastically
me euces { promotes good i.si1-s
t.uCug 1ei-iIlCrs. Keep Downs Elixir
I.Et74 n ne house, Iat 1ee II cases OF
HIri,.en coughs. Ec.,A4 / sater-Iar,. I.-a.1sl
:0usun .CiGn AMI 81 ler dangerous tise:lses
8aI-ers Ain,;rasa 8itzsrz. .lGea lccnrI
M % directions. slTas -lr-- expense n
.'rr.cr bills gM'-mI
Wat lrler preparations ....i u 10, E.l'. lair
asnewsr slreiy Icgampisnes. &c -snevs he LAR
mi Especially -zsJdres T. - or Elen .ray AMI
.ai,si Is trs=-in{ - Unsurpassed, naa.u-
lie lAr mist sol amt si1say TIE most 4eunhm :
IA 1rsparIt-9u aver Ir-is'I, Is -Iacts -enain l
un= line. AMI nose VIM la7a luca n..ie Ira, %
VII levei- I-s M I,lrr - ,.jEsF -4r in,i -lIou
Sc luna, y. z gH-v.
\ ECCSEEQLD SEEp
! I1dk ~ the LIT-r IL .ilsaaEas Ind helt .-aa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18

ne Ja,n.a 5Ir IL ;iasscs II ,az..la 1llrcs
u.Iu:acrI-at IC 3tl7irgrIu :JnGnuG1 VIA 10
III IT IlI1enn-. Ml-c 81 aIa -sc51r-a- I-a
v1rz.u. llEI an I'.iIrG !. / -lr.
2lLzuls LAY. -seal-F Ie-n 5le'l 10 Z ". 7I-
IAN, Bennington, Iuu.e-+l0pDer mi lssner Z.
Y SIJlIn. 3aaIJug-In. i4lce v'r4 barking n.l;!I
Ne. :. :. .l...isg-l-In. PIutlsv- i.uI .1var.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18

avery hnIIl
nan. seed
EuiCn vH n
hArf times !
FNIYf I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-18

: common .nngiI.n- Il -lI .eai 50 !at l lals-
isa If 4 t.uag- il, II -i.i4 e mt vIU Il II
lnce lee l. .1u.c power. T. -aue'vi he lea l17
acton Ii lie kidneys. 81va.s lu5 LIVER IuG mus
-asInras he IatIra. lf4 Ild s-an;a 81 :le velrv
lod7. Get laz mi lsa { Il Iucr. ga-v-
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
A Sermon on Push-For Boys.

When Cousin Will is at home for
vacation, the boys always expect plenty
of fun. The last frolic before he went
back to his studies was long tramp
after hazlenuts. As they were hurry
ing along in great glee, they came
upon discouraged looking man, and d
discouraged looking cart. The cart
was standing before an orchard. The
man was trying to pull it up hill to his
house.
The boys did not wait to be invited
but-fan to help with good will.
'tPush! pushi' was the cry.
The man frightened up; the cart
trundled along, and in five minutes
they oil stood painting at the top Of the
hill.
"Ob1iged to ye," said the man; "you
just wait minute;;" and he hurried into
the house, while two or three pink
aproned children peeped out of the
door.
"Now, boys" said Cousin Will, 'sthis
is small thing; bnt wish we could all
take motto ont of it for life, pushr' It
is just the word for a grand, clear morn
ing. If anybody is in trouble, and you
see it, don't stand back; pushi
''If there is anything good doing in
any place where you happen to be, pushi
Whenever there's kind thing, a
Christian thing, a pleasant thing,
whether it is at home, or in town, or ut
school, jus. help with all your might;
pushl"
At that moment the farmer came up
with nuts and apples; and that was the
end of this little sermon.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Where are the Boys 7

"a Sad Observer" writes of the multi.
tudes of idle boys, many of them sons oi
worthy parents, who are seen loafne
about tue country towns-boys who are
out at night, and who prefer the street to
the attractions OF the most pleasant
homes. There is great deal about this
subject that is difhcult. The serious
difficulty is found at the beginning, that
the training of children is always an ex-
pertinent made without experience. One
must live life to know how to live.
After sons and daughters are grown,
character formed, and destiny fore
shadowed, it is easy for the parents to
look back and discover where they have
erred in their training g-but it is
very difficult, nay impossible to
human wisdom, to foresee and avoid
those errors. Sometimes boy who is
carefully and strictly trained will fly off
as soon as that restraint is withdrawn, as
it sooner or later must be, into ways of
dissipation; and hence parents lose faith
in vigorous control. These cases are,
however, exceptional. There are few
general rules and principles which
should be enforced at whatever cost-of
these, first, obedience. Let commands
be given only when they are necessary,
and let them be wisely given, but en-
force them. Secend-let it be remem-
bered that habit is the chief force in char
acter. Boys learn to like those things to
which they are habituated. Compel
them to remain at home in the evenings.
They will find it irksome at times, and
yet if never permitted to be out at
night, except in company and circum
stances selected by the parent, they will
find amusement in reading, music, and
in other refining home pleasures, and by
the time they are eighteen to twenty,
will have formed habits and tastes which
will lead them from choice to exclude
evil courses and companions. Do not
let a boy run in the streets, and be out at
night, and yet hope to save him for any
thing useful It cannot be done. He
may be lost in spite of all your efforts,
but without restraint he is sure to be
lost. Let the touch of affection be soft
and gentle, but the hand of restraint
must be as infiexible as iron. Let him
know by continual and consistent kind
ness that you love him, and yet that you
are immovably firm in all questions of
principle and right conduct Interior.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

shield not the murderer. In the morn.
ing Campbell went to his guest and told
him that any further shelter was impos-
sible. He took him, however, to cave
in Ben Cruachan and there left him. The
night again closed in, and Campbell
again slept, and again the blood stained
Donald appeared. Inverawe, Inverawe,
blood has been shed shield not the MUIR
derer. In the morning ne went to the
cave on the mountain, and the murderer
had fed. Again at night he slept, and
again the blood stained Donald appeared
before him and said, Inverawe. Inverawe,
blood has been shed. We shall not meet
again until we meet at Ticonderoga. He
woke in the morning, and behold it was
dream. But the story of the triple
apparition by him, and nc often told it
among his kinsmen, asking always what
the ghost could mean by this mysterious
word of their rendezvous.
In 1853 there broke ont the French
and English war in America, which after
many rebuffs ended in the conquest OF
Quebec by Gen. Wolfe. Campbell, OF
Inyerawe, went out with the Black
Watch, the 42d Highland regiment,
afterward so famous. There, on the eve
of an engagement, the general came to
the officers and said: We had better not
tell Campbell the name of the fortress
which we are to attack tomorrow. It is
Tconderoga. Let us call it Fort George.
The assault took place in the morning.
Campbell was mortally wounded. He
sent for the general. These were his
words: General, you have deceived me;
/ have seen him again. This is Ticon-
derooa
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
4 weird Legend Of the Last Century.

Dean Stanley tells the following story
in Fraser's Magazine: In the middle of
the last century the chief of the Camp
bells of Iverawe had been giving an en-
tertainment at his castle on the banks of
the Awe. The party had broken up and
Campbell was left alone. He was reused
by violent knocking at the gate, and
was surprised at the appearance OF one of
his guests, with torn garments and
disheveled hair, demanding admission.
I have killed man and / am pursued
by enemies. / beseech you to let me in.
Swear upon your dirk-upon the crua-
chan or hip where your dirk rests
swear by Ben Cruaehsn-that you will
not betray me. Campbell swore, and
placed the fugitive in secret place in
the house. Presently there was second
knocking at the gate. 1t was a party of
his guests, who said, your cousin Donald
has been killed, where is the murderer?
At this announcement Campbell remem-
bered the great oath which he had
sworn, gave an evasive answer, and sent
off the pursuers in a wrong direction.
He then went to the fugitive and said,
You have killed my cousin Donald. I
cannot keep you here. The murderer
appealed to his oath, and per-
suaded Campbell to let him stay
for the night. Campbell did so.3
and retired to rest. In the visions of
that night the blood stained Donald ap-
Ipeared to him with these words: In
Ixss crave, blood has been shed; |;
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
The Value and Pleasure Of Agriculture.

The chief desire OF q man or q wo-
man should be, first, to be useful and
next to be happy. A mans first duty is
to mankind; and the next is to himself;
and the greatest happiness to good
man is to be of ase to and serve his fell
low creatures. In doing this the man
helps himself at the same time. The
production of food and the materials for
clothing, is the business of the farmer.
No other employment can be so useful
as this; and in this lies the value of ag-
riculture to the world. No other en-
ployment is SO full of pleasure as
agriculture, when it is rightly pursued.
It is, then, not a laborious work merely
of the hands, but healthful, pleasant
labor; full of the most agreeable enjoy
ment; because in the work of the garden
and the field. the farmer is brought face
to face with the works and the
beauties of nature and finds, in
the sprouting of seed, the growth
of plants, the maturity and ripening
of vegetation, the growth of his animals,
the delights of the changing seasons,
which bring to him ceaseless round of
work that is both interesting and profit
able; in all these he finds food for
thought and means for instruction. In
short. good and successful farmer, in
his daily practice, becomes acquainted
with many of the wonders of science
which appear to him more clearly than
to any other man, if he will only take
the trouble to open his eyes, and turn his
mind to the examination of them. 1t is
great thing to think of, that the farmer
feeds the world; that of oil men he
is the most important to the comfort,
wealth and happiness of the human race
that his influence, if it is exerted for good
increases the enjoyment of mankind,
and the result OF his work is to
set in motion the wheels of all the facto.
ries and locomotives in the world; to fill
the freight cars; to load the ships; to
give employment in one way or another
to every smith and carpenter; to every
miner; to every lawyer and doctor; to
provide in fact for the means of carry.
ing on every honorable and profitable in
dustry. No youth or young man OF
woman can find better, happier, more
noble, or when well-conducted, more
profitable work than that of the farm
| 1t is work; there is no doubt of that
But the man who is employed honestly
is the true happy man. 1t is the idle
and vicious who are unhappy. We are
told by the wisest of men, that "the SLEEP
of the laboring man is sweet" and ne
one sleeps and rests more sweetly thar
the boy or the man who has spent his
day in the corn field, the hay field or al
the plow; or the girl who has done hel
share in the dairy, in the care of poultry
in her household duties Rural New
Yorker.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

When old Mrs. Bunsby had got
through reading in the morning paper
an account of the last fire she turned her
spectacles from her eyes to the top of her
head and remarked: EFF the city fire.
men would wear the generwine hum
knit stockings, such as we make and wear
in the country, they wouldn't be bust
in of their hose at every fire."
A woman who kept a boarding house
in Ottawa, Canada, has recently attempt
ed to commit suicide. In the United
States it is generally the boarders who
feel like putting an end to their exist
ence.
woman naturally shrinks from ex.
posing the sad passages in her life to the
world" says Ruskin. This is true. The
most smiling face at the party often con-
ceals O broken hustle.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
The Monkey in Its Domestic relations.

In India, where the monkeys live
among men, and are the playmates OF
their children, the Hindoos have grown
fond of them, and the four-hsnded folk
participate in all their simple household
rites. In the early morning, when the
peasant goes out to yoke his oxen, and
the crow wakes up and the dog stretches
himself and shakes off the dust in which
he had slept last night, the old monkey
creeps down the peepui tree, only half
awake, and yawns and looks about him,
puts q straw in his mouth, and scratches
himself contemrlatively. Then one by
one the whole family come slipping down
the tree trunk, and they all yawn and
look about and scratch. But they are
sleepy and peevish, and the youngsters
get cuffed for nothing, and begin to
think life dull. Yet the toilet has to be
performed, and whether they like it or
not, the young ones are sternly pulled
up one by cne, to their mother to under
go the process. The scene, though re-
peated exactly every morning, loses
nothing of its delightful comicality, and
the monkey brats seem all to be in the
joke of "taking in mamma" But man.
ma was young herself not very long ago,
suffering with the profoundest uncon-
Germ, and, as she dismisses one "cleans-
ed" young ter with o cuff, stretches out
the most business-like and serious man.
ner possible.
The youngsters know their turn quite
we'll. As each feels the moment arrive it
throws itself on its stomach as if over
whelmed with apprehension, the others
meanwhile sitting their satisfaction at
the way ''so-and-so is doing it," and the
instant the martial paw is extended to
grasp the tail, the subject of the next ex-
pertinent utters piercing shrek, and,
throwing its arms forward in the dust,
allows itself to be dragged along limp
and helpless carcass, winking all the
time, no doubt, at its brothers and sis
ters at the way it is imposing on the old
Lady. But the old lady will stand no
nonsense, and, turning the child right
side up, proceeds to put it to rights.
takes the kinks out of It's tail and knots
out of its fur, pokes its fingers into its
ears and looks at each of its toes. the ir-
repressible brat all the time wearing on
his face an absurd expression of hope
less and incurable grief, those who have
been already cleanssd looking on with
delight at the screaming farce, and those
who are waiting wearing becoming as-
pect of enormous gravity.
The old lady, however, has her Joke,
too, which is to cuff each youngster be-
lore she lets il 60, and, nimble as her
offspring are, she generally, to her credit
be it said, manages to fetch them one
on the ears before they are out Of reach.
The father, meanwhile, sits grave1y with
his back to all these domestic matters,
waiting for breakfast. Presently the
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27

they were quite as effective IS any me-
chanical contrivance could have been for
storing away with celebrity and dispatch.
many even. Of our oldest residents have
never invaded the
DOMAINS or BARBARIc LIFE,
And may be interested in seeking in
formation without suffering the penance
as all do who obtain knowledge in this
direction from personal inspection. And
to these, as well as to those whose ro-
mantle ideas of Indian life are based
upon fiction rather than fact, we COM
mend the above. The horrible sight, the
noisome smells and the intolerable dis
cord OF inbarmonious sounds, will ever
deter those who have once made a visit
of discovery from repetition of the ex-
perience.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27
Reliable Cornm,ssIon ne.chan,

The Portland Telegram, has this to say
of Mr.. Blumenthal whose advertisement
appears elsewhere; Mr.. Blumenthal iii
Front street has made the most rapid adj
vancement of any young merchant that
has ever located in Portland. He has a
large acquaintance all over the state and
is in receipt oforders daily. Mr.. Blumen-
thai is reliable dealer and is well posted
as to the value of goods. He will pur-
chase any article for persons in the coun-
try, and we are sure he will execute COM
missions to the satisfaction of all. Money
sent to him will reach its proper source,
for we can guarantee his honesty. Mr..
Blumenthal will fill any order for country
customers on short notice.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-11-27


mats before the hut doors are pushed
down, and women, with brass vessels in
their hands, come out, and while they
scour the pots with dust exchange be-
tween songs the compliments OF the
morning. The monkeys by this time
have come closer to the preparations for
food, and sit solemnly, household by
household, watching every movement.
Hindoos do not hurry themselves in any
thing they do, but the monkey has
plenty of patience, and in the end, when
the crowd has stolen little, and the dog
has had his morsel, and the children are
all fatisfed, the fragments of the meal
are thrown out on the ground for the
"blunder orgue,' the monkey people,
and it is soon discussed, the mother
feeding the baby before she herself
eats.