davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

GROUP is quickly relieved and whoopng
cough greatly helped and its duration shortened. by
Dr. Jaynes Expectorant the Old family stand by for
coughs and colds and all lung or throat affections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
REFORM In RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13-An imperial order mas
been issued appointing a special commission under
the presidency of NJ. Kochanof, member OF the
council of the Empire for the purpose OF reorganiz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
A MAORI CHIEF on TRIAL.

WELLINGTON, Nov. 13.-The trial OF lie White,
the Maori Chief, for using seditous language has
begun: Arrests continue among the natives on the
West Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
TIE CANALS or the STATE.

ALBANY, Nov. 13-rhe Senate Committee
TO investigate matters In relation the canals Of this
will meet In the Capitol here Tuesday after
noon next Many prominent lumber dealers and for
warders have been summoned 10 attend tho III
Vesti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
CAPTAIN WALSH LYING.

The condition of Captain Edward Walsh was
more critical night than any time during his long
illness, but no still alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF HEWYoRK-....NoV, 49, 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer Frea (Dan) JOhansen, Hayro II days. with masa
10 Punch, Fdye < Co.
Bark Hotngen Nor Berger Bremen % days. with scrap
iron 10 order vessel to q Tobias & Co.
Brig Cydeine Barnard, Hasse Of and 81 days from
Thomas, with O3phate rock to II Dewey; esscl W
Brigham.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
MoynLR Nov 1i-Arrived steamer Sandman (Br Duit0n
from Montreal Nov via quebec this (MOndal m, her
way 10 Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
TWO RRIG.NDs CAPTURED.

ROME, Nov. 13.-lwo brigands have been cap
tured the estate of the Duke of Bronte. me
arrest has created an excellent impression III the
province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations In tnis city By tnts
divisions n time tr
pc lins lnht Tnr irregular white line Pressns hr o.a ss
~ ha mercury during those hou TIC bfokn or tol M 20 "a
Indicated thsfHione'e o.
NUT PhArmacy BroslsAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. -, a. m-The movement IN
barometer is again upward. Cloudy weather was fol-
lowed by partly cloudy and fair weather The tempera-
tpre ranged between 40 and Go. the average o3is'
being l42so higher than ON the corresponding DAY "a St
YEAR ano y, lower than on saturday.
clear or iar weather, with slight changes IN enpera-
tire may be expected TO-DAY in this city and vicinity
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
Guecial Noiltes.

Bangs &, Co., Aucuoneers. 739 and 2 II Broadway,
will sell
MONDAY Nov. Il, and FOLLOWING DAYS,
Rt3p m,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
BOOKS,
comprising New standard Miscellaneous and illustrated
Nor Medical. TheulOg cal, Historical; hohday Books
Attractive ana Popular Juveniles, SC, &C, &c"
Consigned by tho Publishers, and
TO RE SOLD At AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE
in lots Of ono or more, to suit purchasers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
DIED.

Pozzons Complexion Powder produces soft and beau
t skin Prepared especially for first class trade Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
Perfect Cereal Food--Scnd postal for circulars HEALTH
FOoD co, "a 4thaye. corner lOth-st


F0oD Co, "a 4th-ave. corner lOthst
Post once NOTICE.
YG9 9s fSS g l viii close at this ONCE on ~ sDAY
at $40 NJ for Enr3pe by steamship AlsAa wa 9lesai,
Scya via Queenstown correspondence or France must DO
sSfe on TURsDAY at iG$6 Europe
by steamship Adrauc wa Queenstown Pf
a. ~. Germany, France &C by steamship Wes'phsiaVs
britain and other european countries must be specially
addessd on sATI At ~ Am ios s@rp S e SsesT p
many and scotland must be specially addressed ana az ;
Bremen spondence Great Britain and other Euro.
scotland irec BY Steamship wa gasSSw ana a.
werp r4e mails for jamaica and Buenelds
~ mails hs io lon S div living
ion close TEspAY at 7SO M The mails Ior cuba.
The mails for Newfoundland and 81 Pierre Mqueon close
On and south Pdce S CLOSE o Soys%Scr
mails for Australia &C. close on November ~ 81 ~ ~
ESQ 80 a. N. -, =, n,,'oso, p.,,..,.,,
Pest odce. Ne1YorS nov. ~ 1851 --------
II. somervlIIe Aue,ioneer.
GE2kgE A l., tEA s,Ire collection GS of Modern
Paintings at the ieayltt Art Galleries
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY PAINTINGS
AvALUE OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
From The Evening saturday 10y r. r. q,
@PSr2ST3E r. ~ 2 &nXSc%oLLEScE Is idH-EvES SUR
PRisiNGLY So"
o ,ar, works Of art win be sold by auction this M0v
o,v and Tuesday Evenings, ~ 81 bfoad"Hy'
ORIENTAL RUGS AMI CARPETS.
NOW on OK iESxHIBIif0N Al CLINTON HALL
An Unusually Good aud Fine Collection.
VERY SUPERIOR IN DESIGN COLOR AND
QUALITY,
AID in Great Variety of size. Many Carpets
Observation-Disclosures GhiOries - circassian
N"9' kaIabagh, sc.
be,e fine goods will sold by auction Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons
Upan the Health of the Teeth
OF The breath Preserve them unbleushet
h. he famous sOz0DOS That perfectly harmless
vegetable preparation, and you viii never regret it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

inches. THERMOMETER

BAROMETER lnChos IhEhAohEiL@ degrees
Mean %e "a a NJ Nov H. 40 aSx Is p m Nov o. $50
Mn "a n m Nov. o. 233loI Min. % a. H., Nov. II $40
pniiI.Aa y ' 400 Range 2gO
nsance travelled by wind during the week l,2O6 mieS
Aht- ~.
n 10 = a. 10 lncn
Nov 2 rom p. To y. 10 men
INV o. FROM a. 10 II u 10 men
Nov 81 from N. In u y .'... W MN
Nnv ~ from O:3OA. m 10 p ~ lhtl
Total amount OF water for the week 4O men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

CAPTAIN JOSEPH a. AIKEN.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l3.-CaDtaln JoseDh A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

Loa & Perrlns' snuce,
The Worcestershire,
DELICIOUS WITH
Meats. Game, soup, Welch Rarebits. &c.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-27
Forsale by all druggists
a. J. RCSENFEELD,
Successor to Rosenheld Il BondD
4O7 ELM ST. 4O7
Only Ono Price to All.

would respectfully call your attention to
the following articles quoted for this week:
Apple Butter, lOc per pound; Peach Butter,
l2Hc per poundi Mince Meat, l215c per pound
New York Full Cream Cheese, $50. per pound;
Buck Wheat Flour. &c. PSF pound; S ppghotts
Maccaroni, Doc. per pounds Long Cut I'm ported
Maccaronl, 2Oc. per pounds Domestic Macca-
roni, ljc. per pound; Snow Flake Corn, o
healthy, nutritious food ljc. per pound pack
age Turkioh Prunes, l21Sc per pound; Fresh
Prunes, first quality, 259. per pouud;N Jenna
Sausage, zoe. per pound; Dat Meal, &c. per
pound. Respectfully,
A. j. ROsENFIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-01
Brother Gardner on BRINGING up Rows.

AVtAOA VoIuHCT Ou bringing up DOySs
IF had boy to bring up wouldn't bring
him up too SOFTLY" began Brother Gardner, as
Samuel Shin finally quit poking the fire. ''Ebery
day OF my life meet men who were brung up
softly. AS boys dey were kissed an petted an
stuffed Wild sweet cake an cried ober. As young
men dey had muffin to do but spend mOny, dress
like monkeys, loaf on de streets an look down
on honest labor. As men dey am q failure.
People who dOan' hate 'em an avoid 'em feel to
pity 'em, an dat's just as bad. When see
man whom eberybody dislikes I realize dat he
was brung up on de gOOdy-gOod plan as boy.
"1f had abOy Fdrub him agin the world. I'd
put responsibility on his shoulders. If he got
sugar he'd arm it. If he got time for loafin' it
would be only arter his work was done. If he
was ugly or obstinate I'd tan it outer him instead
of buyin' him off. If you want to make selfish
man humOr de whims of boy. If you want to
make coward forbid your boy to defend his
rights. l teach my boy dat all boys had rights,
an dat while he had no business to trample on
de rights of Odder boys, no boy had de privilege
of takin' him by de nose Las night an old man
libin' up my way was turned out doors by his
boy. He has been tryin' de goody- good plan on
dat youth fur de las twenty Vars, an dis am de
legitimate result. He didn't want him to work,
kase work is hard. He didn't want him to dress
plain. fur fear people would look down on him.
De boy am to-day lOafer, neither grateful fur
what has bin done in de pas nor carin' what
happens in de fucher. Ten Vars ago he was
cried Ober, run arter an cOaxed an bought off,
an his mudder libed to see him loafer an his
ladder has foun' him migrate. "-DetroI Free
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-01
Work and Tension.

A certain degree of tension is indispensable
to the easy and healthful discharge of mental
functions. Like the national instrument of
Scotland, the mind drOnea wofully and will dis
course most dolOrous music, unless an expansive
and resilient force within supplies the basis of
quickly responsive action. No good. great or
enduring work can be solely accomplished by
brain force without a reserve Of strength sufi-
cient to give buOyancy to the exercise, and, if I
may so say, rhythm to the operations of the mind.
Working at high pressure may be bad, but
working at low pressure Is incomparably
worse. AS matter Of experience. q
sense Of WEAKNESS commonly precedes collapse
from "OverwOrk;" not mere bodily or nervous
fatigue. but more or less conscious distaste for
the business in hand, or perhaps for some other
subject Of thought or anxiety which Obtrudes
itself. 1t is the offensive or irritating burden
that breaks the back. Thoroughly agreeable
employment, however engrossing stimulates the
recuperative faculty while it taxes the strength,
and the supply of nerve-force seldom falls short
of the demand. When q feeling Of disgust or
WEAKNESS is not experienced, this may be be-
cause the compelling sense of duty has crushed
self out OfthOught- Nevertheless, If the will is
not pleasuraby excited, If it rules like a marti-
net without affection or interest, there is no
oe7pe, and like complex piece Of machinery
working with friction and heated bearings, the
MIND wears itself away and breakdown en-
sues.-1h ne Naneteenh Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-01

"And that is not ALL sir. Thanks to dancing
you cannot only form . Judgment as to the
charms OF woman; you may also, by turn of
waltzing, sharply danced, make woman pass
little examination in health and constitution.
remember one night, some twelve years ago, at
the old Opera in the Rue lie Peletier, l was in
the wings waiting for my cue. Two subscribers
were chatting near me. One of the gentlemen
was an Old pupil OF mine. have had so many
pupils Internationally happened to overhear
scraps OF the conversation. and these two phrases
struck my ear: "Weli. have YOU made up YOUR
mind1' Really. replied my former pupil, Il find
ner very agreeable, but they say that her chest
is weak Then, sir, did thing that would
not have done on any ordinary OCCASION
asked pardon for having overheard the con-
versatfOn and sadt my pupil: Il presume YOU
were talking about marriage Will YOU allow
me to give you piece of advice, advice derived
from the exercise of my own profession? Is the
young person allowed to waltz? You know
some mothers will not allow their daughters to
waltz"
"Yes, know"
waltz We'll. then. SIR I said to him. this is
what you must do. l know your worth; YOU
have good leg, strong shoulders, and good
wind. Make this young person waltz for five
minutes without giving her time to say ouf If
she says to you: Enough. sir, enough!"-you
another turn" You must seem to be ravished
to waltz with her. She will think you have been
smitten with dancing frenzy as in "Gizee"
That will fatter her. even if it chokes her. And
after five good minutes at high pressure stop
suddenly-and leaning little upon her shout
der-in ecstasy-the waltz authorizes those po-
sitions-listen to the breathing in her back. If
the respiration makes noise like pair of bel
lows, do not marry her-but if you hear moth
ing, marry her by all means'"
Our interesting conversation had arrived at
this point when the ballet ended. and and my
Bishop were assailed by a regular whirlwind
of skaters; and my little Westphalian, finding
me again in the exact spot where she had left
me:
"Ah! all" she said to me; "do You come to
the opera to confess your sins? Give him abso-
luton, Norm, and give him up to me. Come.
let us go into the foyer"
She took my arm, and we went or together.
while the excellent NORM, with the gravity and
the shock Of that avalanche of ballet-girls. -The
Partisan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-01

"A GEORGIA MAIDEN went in vain, day after
day. to the post-Oflce for letter from her lover:
ana at last thought herself forsaken. Septem-
pei, 1SSl-years after-found her happy wife
with two children. A letter comes from the
postmaster OF the town where she had kept
1876. The Postmaster explains that Ia tearing
away some Of the boards Of q letter-case the
missive was found. The lady spanks the bsby
to keep 1t quiet while she eagerly devours the
contents Aeayensl It's nom John, who pro-
reply. The lady'a husband enjoys the letter
and out Of curiosity communicates with relao
tivee Of the former lover. It IL learned that he
is happy Chicago pork-packer, with Q wife
and three Soma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-01
Is the Sun Hot?

The battery of mundane construction-om
best AID and interpreter in the reading OF uni
versal phenomena-whie it is the developer OF
heat, light and power, is itself neither luIainous
hot. nor magnetic. To explain the effects OF the
sun, therefore. there is not the least reason to
INFER that it is itself luminous. or ever warm
Potential action generated i'm a dark cold body
may produce great heat light and attraction e
distance from the seat Of activity. and what is
thus wrought artificially, in a small way. nav
surely be done naturally, and i'm a tremendous
fashion 10y the grand forces Of the sum-
The same process develops sunlight If lines
De drawn from the sun to the earth, tangent to
both, these lines will enclose a taperng space
the sun at the big end. the earth at the small
end and the space between a truncated cone
Ihls space NAV be designated the solar cone or
cone-space. Within this space incessant circula-
ton is going on. and all the phenomena OF
gravity, heat, light. are produced through their
reciprocal activity. The field OF encounter be
tween the forces of the sun and earth lis our at
mosphere, and in the collision light is generated
Being thus conditioned upon the atmosphere,
hight and heat cannot be found in space beyond
the lines of the solar cone
1t is TO be observed that light rapidly dirnin-
lshes in the direction OF the sum- even as we have
seen to be the case with heat. Beyond the lower
portion OF the atmospheric masS8h here is no dag
ze; and the human eye in looking upon the great
orb is not daZed. Thus the exceeding bril-
nancy which characterZes the suns rays so far
from being phenomenon located i'm the sun it
self, as is the popular and the scientific con-
ceptlon, is actually confined to the lower strata
OF our atmosphere
III light were transmitted to us from tho sun i'm
perfect intensity. the entire vault OF heaven must
appear as luminous as our SUM-
The sun is therefore not the manufacturing
place and distributing reservoir of actual light
and heat; it is rather the source from whence
the whole solar system is supplied with the in
visible. potential light and heat, which become
developed where it is required. The great GEN.
trail orb may therefore be regarded as like unto
the earth, on its surface, and in its surround
ings, namely. dark, cool, habitable body.-H
X. Rogers IN Science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-01
Mammals BaddiSh Boy.

rom the Rochester Express.
Cutting steamships on the chair,
Cutting off the doily's hair,
Cutting paper on the stair,
Cutting capers everywhere,
That's Willie.
Making doggies" on the wall,
Making mud-pies in the hall,
Making horse lines of my shawl,
Making trouble for us all,
That's Willie.
Hammering upon the floor,
Shouting till his throat is sore,
Making all youths batteries roar,
All this and even more.
That's Willie.
Selling all his finest clothes,
Stubbing out his :" French KID toes,
Dirty cheeks and dirty nose,
Caring little how he goes,
That's Willie.
All! my heart is sore and sad.
Thinking of my naughty lad.
Other mammas never had.
Never had boy SO bad,
As Willie.
But when cuddled down to sleep.
And his arms around me Green.
Asking God his soul to keep.
Then in tender love / weep,
Then / know hold too cheap
My precious Willie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-01
Widder Green's Last words.

I'm goin' to die!' says the Wilder Green.
I'm goin' to quit this airthly scene;
1t amt no place for me to stay
In such world as It's to-day.
Such works and ways is too much for me,
Nobody can't let nobody be.
The girls is fiOunced from top to toe,
An that's the whole o. what they know.
The men is mad on bonds and stocks
Swearin' an shOotin' and pickin' locks.
I'm real afraid I'll be hanged myself
Ef ain laid on my final shelf.
There amt cretur but knows to-day
never was luny in any way;
But since the crazy folks all go free.
I'm Or. dreadful afraid they'll hang up me.
can't go into a neighbours yard
To say How be you, or borry pin
But what the papers have it ih.
Took dinner a Tuesday with Mrs. Keene,'
Or, Our worthy friend Miss Greene has gone
Down to Barkhamsted to see her son.
Great Jerusalem! can't stir
Without a-raisin' some feller's fur?
No more than # this was the Jedgment day.
And as for meetin'-I want to swear
Whenever put my head in there
Why. even Old Hundreds spilled and done.
Like everything else under the sun,
It used to De so solemn and slow
Praise to the Lord from men below
Now 1t goes like gallopin' steer,
High diddle diddle there and herel
No respect to the Lord above,
M No moren ef he was hand and glove
With all the creturs he ever made
And all the jigs that ever was played.
Preacnin' tOO-but here I'm dumb
But tell you what! I'd like it some
Fl good old parsOn Nathan Strong
Out o his grave would come along,
An give us stirrin' taste Of fire.
Judgment an Jestice is my DESIRE
'Tain't all love an sickish sweet
That makes this world nor t'other complete.
But lawl I'm old. I'd better be dead.
When the worlds a-turnin' over my head.
Sperits talkin like tarnel FOOLS
RiblpS kicked ont n dQQSfri,k crhoOIo
Crazy creturs a-murderin' round
Honest folks better be under ground.
So fare-ye-welll this airthly scene
Won't no more be pestered by Wilder Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-01

WHAT THE PHOTOGRAPHERS SAD-f'Sit right
there" Move over . little" "a little more
to the left" "Ah! that's too much" s.Hold
your chin up" sLook about there sDrop
your left hand" ''Put your feet little closer
shoulder" IL must fix your head again." Nov
let me see." sDrop your right shoulder q
trlie." s.That's good. Now lower your chin. I"
s'Now look as pleasant as You can" ''That
right foot Ia out too much" 'IOok out for
your chin. ThereJust So" ssNow you are all
right. Let me see." s'Now think Of something
funny" 'sGuess you'd better look at this pho
tograph. Keep your eyes wide open and wink
as often as youhke.~ tJhere thafn do. No
your chin is too high Down-dOwn-that'
It." s.Now mile." tThat's IT. s.Chesk ont !"
Shoulders up" 'Drop your hand" ssOnce
mere now-9afle." s4hcrels sWell this ia q
pretty mir Picture but guess youd better sit
aeo,n Il !eoks hluuy around tn eyea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-01
Incidents Of the rorest Fires.

The scene was more terrible than anything
often known. The wind increased 80 as In some
places to destroy buildings and actually take
people Off their feet, and those who saw it
describe the rush Of the cOnflagratiOn as hur-
ricane OF flame. and say that the very air seemed
to be fire. At the village Of Bad Az, where
the Huron county buildings were. 1t began to
grow dark in the forenoon from smoke, and in
. few hours the pitchy blackness was like that
OF close cellar, SO that it was impossible to gee
afOot. 1t was known that there were fires three
miles south, but there was no thought Of
the flame and wind Immediately followed, and in
thirty minutes ffty-three of the fifty-fve build
mgs In the place were in ashes. The courthouse
was OF brick covered with slate, and there peO-
pie went FOR protection. The building escaped
destruction, and those within it were saved.
although they suffered badly from heat. There
were no lives lost here, but this was excep-
tonal good fortune. Reports from some places
are too horrible to read. Numbers Of people
flying from danger were Overtaken and died
In the roads. some persisted miserably in wells
and other places where they had sought safety,
and In the terrible time few women were
taken with the pains of childbirth. Every
where 1t Is sickening story Of suffering and Of
roasting human flesh in every conceivable way.
In some places the heat was almost incredibly
intense, and the smoke was everywhere unen-
durable and caused many deaths by suffOcatiOn.
The work of destruction was very uneven.
Some towns in the district escaped with loss
which seems triflng, while in others apparently
no more exposed there are but few scattering
buildings left. The same was true of the vii
lagos, some strangely escaping, while others
were strangely destroyed. In some fields the
grass roots and it is said the soil itself are
burned 80 that it is impossible to tell whether
the land was ploughed or not, while in others
near at hand crops of grain are left in the shock
untouched.
remarkable thing in the story Of the calam-
ity is the presence Of mind that was everywhere
shown. The people were accustomed to danger
from fire, many of them had been through the
similar experience of 1872, and there were fewer
lives lost than might have been expected. There
seems to have been but little panic and few
threw their lives away. Nearly all sought to
preserve themselves and property intelligently,
to have done about the best that was possible
and very much better than could have been ex-
pected. Domestic animals and fowls nearly all
persisted and it is noted that they died in groups
each with it's kind-rarely did cows, horses or
chickens die alone. but all sought the coApanion-
ship of their kind. Great numbers Of birds and
insects took their way to the lake, and overcome
by the smoke no doubt, died and were found
floating on the surface.-C Correspondence of
Springfield Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-01

THIS HAS NOT BEEN the hottest year on record
In that furnace Of afliction. Cincinnati In 1851,
during the month Of July, there were twenty
days when the temperature was over IS degrees
and on the Goth Of that month the thermometer
rose to 104 degrees. In 1859, during the month
OF July, there were fourteen days that the Their
mometer rose above 100 degrees. and ON the o6th
Of that month it reached ITO degrees, while In
this present year, during the month of july.
there were only seven days which registered
over 100 degrees, and the hottest day was july
18th, when it reached 100 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-01

An eight-year-old dog, half St. Bernard. ont
west, is so careful Of the baby Of the house that
he won't even allow the mother to act Grossly to
it. But the strangest thing is that Nep il fond
Of picture books. He win stand up, with his
fore feet upon the table. and paw open the leaves
Of Mother Goose or some other little book.
When he finds the picture Of dog he win wao
his tail and say "Bow-wowl" Sometimes he
pulls the book upon the door. Then he lies
down and turns over the leaves, and he and the
baby look at the pictures together.