davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07
EXAGGERA ATED.

Wealth may not bring happiness, but it commands respect in police officer. Y. Commercial AdUertise'.
 A young man was found hanging to gate in Podunk, N. J., Sunday night. He was cut down by an irate fathers boot.-PatcG. When the types are made to say that an honest man is the nobbiest work of God it Is time to throw glass bombs into the compos- ing room.-Bosto71 Globe.
 Among the innocently cultured portions of the remains of the Puritans, stepping upon his ankle'' has taken the place of walking of on his ear."-N. r. Commercial Ad0er- tiser.
 Blotts-''Why do you put your portrait in your window ?'' Snobbs-''Well, opposite is youn5 ladies' institute, and as I am obliged to be away from my window all day attending to business. I leave the poor things my picture to comfort lem. "-Pttck. The theory that submerged body can be raised by firing a cannon over it was recent ly proved in Chicago. A plumber named Leonard had jumped off the wharf and drowned himself, and his friends got out the artillery and raised him by firing over the spot where he had gone down. the plumber mistaking the sounds for bursting water pipes. Philadelphia Ne'cs.
 q assure you, gentlemen" said the con- vict upon entering the prison. that the place has sought me, and not the place. My own affairs really demanded all my time and at tention, and I may truly say that my selec- ton to fill this position was an entire sur prise. Had I consulted my own interests should have peremptorily declined to serve, but as I a !, in the hands of my friends, see no other course but to submit" And he submitted.
 The following is told of we'll known ''beauty lady" who is happy in the posses sion of little girlsabout five years old, al- most as pretty her mother: Not long ago an elderly, eminently respectable gentleman made an afternoon call, and, elderly gen. tlemen often do, he took up the child and kissed her You must not do that,' said the child, struggling, II am respectable married woman!" What do you mean, my dear ?' asked the astonished visitor. ''Oh, that's what mamma always says when gentle men kiss her" replied the artless infant.- London Cuckoo.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07

sournal arto Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. HARRINGTON. EDWARD T. cARRISaToN. JOHN B. DARLINGTON, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07

All commercial travellers and their em- ployes are interested in decision which has just been rendered by the United States Su- preme Court. The case was originally on trial in Virginia, and came up from State Court there on appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. It seems that Virginia like several other States, passed an "anti- drummer law" as it was commonly called, being law which imposed special tax upon the agents of mercantile concerns of other States who came to Virginia to sell goods or take orders for goods manufactured or owned outside the State. The law was very unpopular with many people, both within and without the State, and in or der to test its constitutionality, an agent re- fused to pay the tax as required by law. His case came up before the Supreme Court Of Virginia and he was promptly ordered to pay the penalty. He appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States, which has set aside the Virginia decision, holding that the clause of the Constitution vesting in Con- gress exclusively the power to regulate con- merce between the States nullifes all State legislation which discriminates in favor of the residents of State against those of any other State of the Union.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07
Adventure efa Girl somnambu1ist.


 Sadie Lord, of Clinton, bright little lady 16 years of age, had an adventure Thursday night Miss Lord is an active young body, and sometimes the events of walking hours SO crowd into her dreams that she com mits strange freaks of somnambulism. Her father is dead, and she lives with her mother and brother on farm. On the night in question, mother and daughter went to bed early, and were soon asleep. The young man came in soon afterward, and retired to his chamber over his mothers apartment. About 6:3O Mrs. Lord awoke. She was mortified to find her daughter gone. The mother listened moment, and then heard some one moving in an adjoining room. She at once proceeded to the spot, and found Sadie putting on her clothes and fast asleep. She called her name softly, not wishing to rudely awaken the dreamer. The moment her mother spoke, the girl grasped shawl and, half dressed as she was, ran out doors like startled deer. Mrs. Lord tried to fol low her, and could discern the outlines of her 1.-the form hastening toward the railroad track It was time for the Pullman train for Bangor. The mother could hear the shrill whistle in the distance. What if her darling should be crushed beneath the cruel wheelsi
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07
Price Foul. Cents.

She saw the moving lantern of one of the section men, and shouted to him to intercept the fugitive. But he dId not hear her. The train came nearer and nearer. The great headlight of the locomotive threw dazzling path of light adown the track. The girl un. conscious of her danger, crossed right in front of the engine and narrowly escaping from the very jaws of death Heaving a great sigh of relief that har darling was safe from immediate peril, the mother returned to her house and called up her son. He hastily dressed, and continued the search fully an hour, when he aroused the neigh borhood to assist him. The church bell was rung and the entire community turned out A little after midnight the wanderer was found. She had crawled under the barn be- longing to Charles Barker, about one-third of mile from her home, and had nestled be- side great ox-cart, where she was slumber ing as peacefully as if she was in her own comfortable bed. She was gently awakened and taken home
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07

There is now fair prospect that the Hell Gate pirates Cor pilots as they call themselves much longer. If the New York Legislature does it's duty in this matter it will win good deal of gratitude which it ought to have won a long time ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07

The latest statistics show fl ,67S ,000 school children in the world, as far the census takers were able to ascertain. These have about 1, ,OoO, GOO teachers. First in proportion to population comes the United States, with g. 373, 195 pupils and 271, IA teachers. Both here and in France the school children form one-ffth of the population. Prussia, with 4,OO7, TIC pupils and 59,936 teachers, takes the third place. Next come England and Wales where as in Prussia. school children are one-sixth of the population. Austria then files into line. In Japan there are 2,162,962 school children, but the total population is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07

can be construed to forbid the importation of new recruits for Mormonism. If it cam not be so construed the next Congress will be asked to enact law which shall absolute ly forbid it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07
Esout,naux Duck-sDenr1nr.

The following paragraph occurs in paper in the May Scribner by Col. Glider, second officer of the Franklin search party, entitled Among the Esquimaux with Schwatka'': most novel and interesting method of bird catching is practiced during the spring and early summer, while the ducks and geese are molting and unable to fly. The Esquimaux puts his kyack-that is, his sealskin canoe on his head, like an immense hat, and repairs to the big lake, or the seaside, where he has seen the helpless birds swimming and feeding in the water. Here he launches his frail bark and, when seated, which is not always accom- plished without ducking, takes his double bladed oar in his hands and at once starts in pursuit of the game. Before him, on his kyack, where he can seize it at the proper moment, lies his duck spear, together with other implements of the chase. Cautiously approaching the featherless hock he some times gets quite near before his presence is observed |; but even then, before he is within striking distance, there is great spluttering in the water as the band scatters in every direction, vainly beating the water with the curious-looking stumps that soon will wear their plumage and once more do duty as wings Some dive below the surface and come up 8 great way off, and always just where you are not looking for them; but as the flock takes alarm, the hunter dashes forward, feeling the necessity of speed rather than for caution He is soon within fifteen or twenty feet of the struggling mass, and, seizing curious looking spear, with three barbs of unequal length, he poisesit for a moment in the air and hurls 1t with unerring aim at the devoted bird, impaling it with a sharpened iron or bone spike in the center of the barbs The handle of the spear is of wood, and floats on the surface of the water, so that the hunter can recover his weapon and the game at his leisure
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Texas has recently enacted law, which has been approved by the Governor, giving a pension of public lands to all Confederate soldiers who enlisted in that State
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07

Some chaplains of Legislatures have dis tinguished themselves lately. The chaplain of the Illinois Legislature prayed that God would give the members ''more wisdom and greater promptitude." The Maine chaplain, during the recent deadlock, cried out 70 Lord have compassion on our bewildered Representatives and Senators. They have been sitting and sitting and have matched nothing. o Lord let them arise from their hest and go home, and the praise shall be Thine" The Pennsylvania chaplain recent 1y prayed: ''Give these lawmakers, O God, more brains-more brains-more brains !"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-07

Rev. Dr. Tyng said recently: "A merchant may obtain his own ends without the assis- tance of divine power, but the farmer, the producer, looks to the God of the soiI'' The Waterbury Amerlcan thinks the doctor meant that the merchant could ''obtain his ends' by advertising, means of grace not available to the farmer
, 1881-05-30
*sSTAR ROUTES,n

,El xNo!MhN cHAfImt FL MEuAMHNa t;, ,., 1nEH'
NEW FORK, May @v'-Ihe washington cor
respondent WHO las prepared for publ!ca-
tiou the histories OF ccrtaln "star routes"
aud descriptions Of " star.service " methods
resnon',snt aynioi,a s,o ia rot atnt,,,o f,,o
ul,uoss =. ..1. SP'"s n'o rt1. os n. ns''.ae NV
uovNsnlllene case Als hto1ies, hs says,
rest upon the records contained In tue BOOKS
fnIly exa,ntner. mid unon staten,tnts of
nrivota ,,arsona ras,d'ng r., 1Vnsn,ur.
~, p'a"us .., 'enS s.s' @ ~ ,.'.,.''a.n,,.
ION anu elsowhcfe VINO werc intimately
aeaaa!.tea tSaaa t. o circumstances; rheSe
rart H. tha Icrol prrcccdinr. ,vhicl ,vii, tol,c
. :" ~ Use. ~ 'osoe""'HS ""''" "s'' '@"o
, 1881-05-30
THF WEATHER.

OFF1cE oF TNE C1flEF SloNAI, OrFICEn.
" Asl1Su'os' =. ~ n, Mus W. VIZ. H. -ros
tennessee a''u tne onto valley; warmer
pnrtly cloudy weather, with areas OF Egl,t rain,
winds generally irunl cast to south, and
aItght chamea h; nress,,rcs
0's"s 49, nsH 81. -. '..s.. -. sis,,.,,
fol u'o 4aRe 1ee'o1l, s'gnt'y "afn'ef pale"
" cloudy weather, light local ruins. east to
south winds, stationary or slight rise In bar
o,netar.
tr,
, 1881-05-30
THE CHICAGO TR1BUNE

fioor with her fnot. Ht1o1l after .he heard n
pistol shot, followed by n heavy fail npn.
tic liner. She rn,l ilp-stairs, screaming aMI
railing to her brother. The parlor dur wa.
iookca IL IN It lii t imuow Win @ w Il tN Tie s s,s !ts n'o
mont
AstE SAM HER n1ornxn hAisE A Irsroh
to his brenst atnl fire. Tic Hcreanns ut tilt
Rirl brought her mother IL tie smh, but tIay
Wern unable Il, get Into tlic riDlll until al,
nIllccr, living III the rcar md III duty, SCALED
tI0ri md win ,vcro both lying upolt tbs tltu,r
III q lMs3i t,f blotEl. l!v Gasjmtl Il few times
and Expired. Alrs. nesetlilurf WIS ulIroi,-
s.ciou: and pIccllMg proft,sety from q wound
Just over tho iNft htenst. The pttyscinns
wcre ut tho Opl,fon TINT size cHi,td not ln1,g
survive. The murdered wolnaii and sulcfte
leaye tllrGe children.
, 1881-05-30
OHIO.


Hpfttdk Dtfp0SEh 10 1hs tAlEago Ift9IH<s
CINCINNATI, O.. May M.--'rterc Is every
Indication that tl,ls county will send to the
Republican State Convention, which assem-
bios In Cleveland Jnne 7, a solid Foster del
egation. The little breeze OF opposition
which made Itself heard In some parts OF the
Stata last week had no strength here. 1t
wns famed by tho Prohibition people who
wero recently III convention at Columbus,
md gayc out that they would not support
anti-prohlbition candidates for Office on
either ticket. Gov. Fostor was ciasscd by
some as anti-proifbition for the reason
that he had the saRacity to
sec that the passnEe of what wns
known as tho Lord bill by the Inst Lcglsla-
turo would loss this county to the Republic
ans Mt tho fall election, and Without lla,nil-
ton County tho State could not be carried.
This conviction Coy. Foster. expressed III
quarters where It did gool, md the lefent of
M Mthe biz was consequently laid nt his door.
The talk OF Inst week wns therefore nothing
1es4 than Il proposition to tlefeat the mail
who flad served tho .pnrty. 1t naturally
found few Rtlherents here, where tho Wis
tlnnl nf the Governors action was UNDER
stood. Dispatches from the interior Ut the
State represent that It Is now rapidly dying
ont 1T quarters where It had tho. most
strength. and the expectation among the tic.
publican leaders ls now that Gov. Foster will
be given the nomination for reelection by
unanimous vote OF the Collscntlon.
, 1881-05-30
Tho Ilvory'Stab1o Keepers Re.
solve to Strike for Higher
Carriage Hire.
Mayor kailoch, ot San Francisco, 10
Lecture In The East Next
Winter.
Further Concerning tho Swtntlles
Of tho "Star-lfout0"
lslngsters.
Jewish Charities-The Nations 8
Dead-A Number Of Sud-
den Deaths.
A SUNDAY RIOT.


n SUNDAY NlOT.
TWO RIVAL. KxcCnsl0s-pAI.r1Es HAVE A
FtHHT,
spettat Dt;pateh 10 Tns cAtedoo Tribune.
Nrw youv. Nav oo.-nwd,cy,a f;rnve, m
.,n fI'i o", sas. . s,,..s. ,.', N.Y. .,,n v,' ~
s1le l1iltlso1l, short alstahce beio" ule VII
laso Of Hastings, westel.cster County, wns
tle scene this afternoon Of riot between
two clubs from ills ctty. Tie st. t,nwrarca
M,f,or,bv film ,oft mia nttw onrl,,
T.. .aseMsu"S ~. I'M 'eis s"'a e"y ,,,,S.a Tn.V
~ t'io HtolA'''B oh kio n"E9c NAl'aHl
Myers for Mount Pleasant Grove, south 0f
Hastings. Also ut nI, early hour the Thomas
+. ConIerfortt Club startod fnr l1udlpv,a
Groye, about l,atf n mtIe fron, sfnnnt
pleasant flrovc. m thc .vav IN tl,c az
rnrsn,,1s,s .',,t,,as, tt,o,,,.o';,.s w ,a,,o,,,r,
culsloulsts etJossA t!le1'seNos "n,lc1ns'
pronle'iadtng, anu drinking saKcf'beer freely.
There were about zoo Of the Con,crf0rd
Club and 400 In the other excursion. Thoy
did mi cnniinn tha,ns sov,s In ,irin,,tt,o IN orr
~. W. ~. soa''o y" a.. '"hs',
oat hfaay 'halo NUMBERS VI th8 C4Ih Hao
their private ......-----.
FI.AsKs OF WHISKY,
and these were generously passed around,
fore ,,,,,,"r T., 'ns, ',art,. D., H. t,,, ~,
"Ia.sc nuiapoi ~ e"S" ia1ty, t,y ae t'lno tne
groves we're reacheu the "IiisRy, lageft aiau
heat OF the day began to work, aiat1 tho worst
nEo rnetar4 in ffa nrnavI i,nnntno pnnrrnt~
, 1881-05-30
ITEMS.


ElvEHy.sTtI.IE Kt:KrEf.s on 4 srnfKs:.
Sptetnt Disoateh to 1As tntenso Tribune.
New fonK, May :W-t'i,e latest scqufsi.
ton u tllo ranks of the strikers In New York
are the lfyery-stnblo keepers, who have bnntl-
cl together and s0icnnly resolved to attend
no ,uofs funerals at tho present prfcc, and
there IS almost unatnihity In lilo de-
tnani. Il Cooperative Union covering the
entIre city is 10 10 organized during the ell
suing week, III WHICH the snb-ass0cfatfUlls a.
really III being allall be merged. T'1Iese I0w
existing associations, t1lree III number. lave
bceil treated within the past ten dAys They
want atluat % per cent above Tic prioo they
are now receiving for carriage hire to the
yariots cemeteries In tho vicinity Of New
York. .-.
coNKLtSo's TsrExr1oS.
1t Is said that Alr. Conkitng means to make
aud hold deadlock II tic Legislature, and
III the full elections nuke d personal
cunvhss OF the State more coin
petite tt,nn l.c has ever yet tna,lc.
by this means, they argue, lie might
have M even el,arCe OF being ablc to sectire
a1egIslaturs that would REFLECT lin III Jauu-
ary next. Success achieved in such coil
test would lift him to tie highest pinnacle In
Atnarican political history, and pnt him In
tho field rs the winning candidate for the
Presidential nomination IN 1884.
a BEatESTED CtlicAuO MAN.
IL fhe tVfstera Assoetattd f'Frss.
NEw Yo1.K, May 20!-James Halliday,
aged ~, who reports himself from Chicago
Oil his why to Liverpool, was found in the
streets Today TN q deinented condition, atll
sent to Bellevue llospttaI.
SUDDEN DEATHS.
The police report to-tlay the sudden deaths
Of Joseph lsrent. OF Broonia STREET, II. 1IctI-
I,er and Mary Mack, Of Allen street; the
finding Of the bodies Of an unknown Inntt and
babe in the street; the killing Of Frederick
Doodlo and sister {chlldren) by a fall from d
thlrd-story window; that Of William Nc.
Ca!frey, Trustee Of the Church Of Our Lady
Of Mercy, Brooklyn. WIG fell dead In the
yysry dat Of Amtomy Tfs %S S wSs st r y
Francis Wolfe, who was drowned while
bathing Ill thu Harlem River.
llOS0ll1Xu THE NATIONS DEAD.
LincHln's statue near tito main tntro,co to
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, was dec0rnte1 this
afternoon III tho presence Of 5000 persons.
s aIrssss ND 3,ta s eqcn aa of tho s.
AMI "Xinerirn." Ssyerai Grand Army Tosts
held memorial services r. ct!urefes III Brook;
lyn ~ the evening, Tho key. Dr. Edward
{Catholic) Cemetery, where there was an i'm
lllc1lst tl'r0',g 0f people.
THE UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES
held their anniversary to-day. The Presidents
report showed S47, 0D expended during the
year, There were a.0 applicants for relief.
f GS,asss M sgnt M n;s fS s EuF2ps aps
nIlttee ol. Free lMrinl Inferred forty adults,
anil fourteen children. Receipts during the
year, s78, ,12e; total expenditure, Sos,los.
, 1881-05-30
T1lh Ntn%nrA Fails bog.

Tho dog which WIS thr1lw1l from Tho Nl0gnrN
brt.tgo n,ti iracuousy escaped drowning III thb
rapids Is SILL Atlvu on Tnylur'h Point. Pond -
from tho lank. moro than :at feot ni,ayG, As II
strikes thu Krontld below tho bnk bursts open
aud tue dHF t!evn:lra ~ ountents. This singular
pleeyHrr day. Clifford Knib!ltIsck, thu raElrnad
ltckrt H9et ut thr place, has uuyise,l p!n;1 Tor
resculnK the tlOE Of which he huprs tn sfsslkp
trial SOON After tho nntmnl hIs bccu left With
out totd tor two nr thrco nys. md ts huIf fn1n-
tshet'. bug wtth .st,rnE Rttacttul to It., and
y ex1eciad thAt WHEN tho .lnx sclzcs tho near
the spru3 vii! close upon him. nf,si no will 10
drawn up In tho aaK To tho bunk alotu.
, 1881-05-30

Earl Of Clarence and t3aron ArkIow arc said to
bunny, and It Is affirmed that they wuro carefully
selected for lhesr Significance. Just what thfd
last may 10 w0 eAslnut tell, but tho ulost obvious
enKResuons nrc mt agreeable. As Albany wAs
tha tttlu lust bnrnt by thu drunken prcto1dor, 50
CiArc.ee reminds " Of tho Prince who, when
cot1detnnct tD 10 drowned. spoiled caak Of
butt Of Maiinsey for bis Hepnohrc. II also calls
up tho puke Of CLARENCE, aftcrwasd William w..
African slnve trsldo In bis younger days: do
sertal Mrs. Jordan, IN all but law bis wife, Ia
uldt!e life; and In bis old uRe was mnre tis for &
hospital of lnOec!fe4 thau II ru!o over King
dunn. We eau cMll to mind nnthlnu respecting
Asklow except that ut IN Irish ti,wn 0f that
nRtue there wnf llerco battle hctwcon tho Royal
troops urlu tho Irish insurgents between eighty
and utntiy yeArs uK0. Still. TT tho majority tho
nnnlcs will chiefly commend themselves ly ther
hostnu. aud Albany. Clarencc, nnd Arklow havaa .
nrUtty enough ring.
, 1881-05-30

A a'rrwGfSa r.EBuKE.


6ptetai Dftpateh 10 TIE Chled7o 1rttlnt.
MAnsuALLrowy, ta., May 29.-The recent
publication Of what pllrporteh 10 be James
+. Wilson'S record In connection wtt!l the
Credit 5f0blicr frauds called out from that
gentlemen tho following letter, published ll1
the Ttmes-I'cp,a4tcan Thursday evening:
M rMAnsiAL,rows, H., btay Y. lssl.-t'titor
TO an unnnytnous clro,lar now Il, cot,rse of dis
dressed "Tn the voters ii Marshali County.
he e 1ss. q xeR + wso fnH 70 ~.
prised that this infamous piece Ut moral f0rgeEy
orc nae 10 = at 1 b
rccklcaIy. 9arb!cd tho entire record which he
rres.sd TO ne svinK e tho eopIo for shoir ~.
cnnntty, and that it was Intended to decetve the
Tplss e. rt,hsE tnan enfhtsn sne ~ knsw
which tho entiro transaction TO which be d.
was siatni aud explained ia detail. He knew
ns hs n hs o IT,
ttatemcnl and EXPLANATION ani the testimony of
connection With tho Credit slobt!tcr mAt1er IN
e; IL s sss hs % @ 6 ss :os sas &c y: s
WI tho only Thing thst Iefs il On ny ny sands aad
stock was valuable or otherwise. lie knew that
thls transaction all occurred nfter all OF the
par'ss t. ! knsx st ha
frftn p'lhiie lifc: ITO knew that ths sntltc mat:
which the lion. j. NJ. wi!*on was Chair
tnan. % 9n.i tho ono Of which The Hon.
kG T. y R0and sstsd "a bs 'ssIs vs.a bo9s IT.
Ing wrOnR In my acths III tho entiro sr0p0 Of the
, 1881-05-30

HE VIII. I.EorultE NESr WINTER
NEW YonK, May 90.--Mayor kaIloch, Of
San Francisco, Is in town. lle saId to ro-
lmrtur: ~ have come Eaat for brief visit
on!y, for fun a,s4 recreation. ban Francisco
Ia having q remarkably and delightfully."- quiet
time Just now, md l haye stolen away Mt my
trst opportunity since my election to oil1ce."
"Ara you going 10 lectureq"
"That Is question which has been put to
INC q Thousand ttu,es, and can only respond
No. ] ca1no here Tor quiet enjoyment, mid
n,n going to l!ayD 1t. hive lMnue an ell.
gage,lluiit " ea.tlo Eaat al,1
LECTURE NEXT WINTER utAoN CALIFORNIA
aud thH ChfAsss labor question:"
"noss the business depression still! colt
tluue lt3 San Franclsc0 7"
"Nu; httsIneas " Improving i, CaiifornIn.
VIII, BelttSll rfcil lel Oil UNH hand, aud Cl-
ness lnuar OH The Oth8r. there Gould be l,o
Other result tl!an thnt whlcl, we llaya witt
lcsss.l III California. Twill be 9ble tn tleysl-
~ these .pt,lnts, however,. when | returll
EAst to lectufe next Wtlltar."
, 1881-05-30

A.H' TiaHGFSlh LHFu7@lcitt
henrl tile cUltnll1gpst snnke story over
at Mrs. Us, III San lsafael, tllo nther day,
Major" said Mrs. Afax. picking outa spottess
bnkctl potato for the MaIor.
ANY dOibt inny tlayo, MY dear" said
tile Matar, regarding tho nroprtcty Of caIt-
Ing my sAakc story 'cllnnlng,' ynntsas IN
my earncstncss to hear tits one Of yours;
first rct,snrklng that tls rnackcrel. wl,tle
properly cooked, seems 10 ltnye been i'm.
property soaked over hight, for It Is Just
tt1s 11nyy to,,Ea ,;a:,, little more Of TINT buttcr.
weS xa Ti! r s9y y.it,s + T. ssn,nnng yo.,set
u was sitting Oh her front verallda, yo,.
II ',a, a,cs, @ sa l,apIrlateiy NJ, afterwards
",l!'c nest or tho tree, slenr?"
Iho little robln. Major, Of course. We'll,
sl,o cnlie!l lIur |lllss,anl,- Il called
hSr Husband, ,-a'nl l,e caught tho snnlc,
you after Il Sunday dinner, Tor Ii co.ii hard
t,ma X m9ye and cut 1t open; ind wtat 10 you
nn.l. t|,IInk. t|,I'. my dear, that my cofree-cup
'To bu sure. We'll. tho robin, poor litllo
thing. JUMPED right ont That afn't Mll. Ills
stlnko tufnc!t around nnd swallowed tho robli
ag.in nfaan end T. tho roin @ hoppe right out Of tho
T. showed mo Tho very tros tho ,.est was III.
Well tho s,lnku turned around ngain and avail
.csp te W. fn" r Ns1 o5. nd once more tho
Tho hInJnr laUketl at Mrs. Max a tritio hard,
ntft. without 40 much rs single doubling word,
rm, have heard mo speak Of my visit to
nrpWu. who graduated With mo III I'll: ind won't
daughter, lnd lived on II rnueh. visited him in
~, tho summon. belnro .llarriud you, Mrs.
Max: We'll. ono day he took ,ne out % curral