davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-10


It's main line Rms from Chicago 70 Cou-ciI
Biusfs. passing through joliet. DtEaTzl. La Sagle
Genese0. Moline. Rock Island. Davenport, West
Ltberty. Iowa City. AiarenEo, BROOKLYN. Grinncu,
tic and Avpca; with BRANCHES frc.Ii Bureau
junction 70 Peortas Wilton function 20 Mslscn !.
tine Washington. Fairfield. Elg1u. Bei6nap.
CentreTiile Princeton. Trenton. Ga1ntin. Came
Washington 20 SignuTney. Oskaloosa. ana Knox
vile; eokuE 20 Pennington BonaH1rse, BEN
tonsperT. independent. Eidon. Ottt-Enwa, Eddy
vile, osissiopsa. Pe3le. Monroe. and Des Moapesi
Newton p Monroe: Des Aoines 20 Indianoln and
SStnterset: Atlantic 70 Lewis and AudnbDns end
AvocB 10 Harlan This is positively the only
ha4lroad. sshich owns. nnd operates through
Through Express Passenger Trains, with ts.li-
man Palace Cars attached, are run each ~ay daily
between CHICAGO end PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLuf9ss EAvENWoltTH assd AtoEt-
BoE. Through cara are also ran between I'LL ssanss
rec nnf Kansas City. via the 'Aiwauk@e and
The Great Rock isIandn is nagninceEtly
equipped Its road bed is simply perfeft aud 10
Wnuf will please you most will he the pieashFe
OF enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies OF Illinois and lows. in one OF
Through Express TTains You get an entire
meal. good as 10 served IN any GE6e-s&ss ilote
sorseventy-five cents
Approaching the fact thar a majority OF the
.,eople prefer separate apartments for dinerent
OF this line warranting III. We pleased 20 an-
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars for slosping purposes. and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are r,
C0IECIE. HK.UEF8a KANsAS CITY.
al Ticket Agents IN tbs United States
For hnf0Fxanf1on mot 0btAjnEsblo G& III
=. r. CABLE,
Vtea Pree.dens and G0na HaaaRxx
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09

present time. II is propseatsd by planting
the pits of the fruit, and any desired variety
is produced by budding the seeding il
the autumn Of its first seasons growth
New varieties are produced by cross-fertilzs-
ton. The pollen OF the blossom Of one va
riety is brought into contact with the stigma
of blossom of another variety. The pits Of
the peaches thus cross-fertiiizsd while in
bloom will produce new varieties. The peach
in the sandy soil Of New Jersey produces
from three TO five crops. On this coast the
tree may be kept in full bearing from fifteen
to twenty years. The diseases 20 which ths
peach is subject ara leaf.curl and mildev.
Some varieties Of the peach are greatly sub
ject to the leaf curl. while others are nearly
proof against il. The only known remedy or
preventive for the lesf.curl is TO cultivate
the varieties not subject to it. Thus the mil
dew attacks some varieties, while others are
nearly clear OF this disease. The trees that
have serrated. elsndiess leaves are more SUBJ
ject TO the miidew on their fruit than those
that have giands at the foot of the
leaf stem. This fact indicates the mesne
Of avoiding the mildew in the peach. There
are two modes Of converting the fresh perish.
able peach into durable and merehautable
or commercial form-csnning and drying.
Over 4 900, 900 cans of fruit were put up IN
California in 1881, and about two-6hiris O;
6nere NSlt p6HCncs. lLese CalDE0 peaches
were sent to Europe, Australia. New Yea.
land. China and Japan, aud to Mexico
and other parts Of our own continent.
Toe advantage of canning peaches has the
ADVANTAGE of preserving the freshness and
favor CT the fruit. when the canning is
properly done. Dying is the other mode Of
preservation, and with the improved meth.
DDS of drying by artificial dryers, is vefy
coed one. It has the advantage of simplicity
and economy that brings it within the reach
OF every producer, aud another advantage OF
decreased bulk and less freight in ship
ping. But peaches should always be peeled
before drying. BY selecting early and late
varieties, aud then those that ripen at differ
emit times between the two extremes, fapilies
may supply themselves with peaches for
long period each sesson fresh from the tree,
and the m arkeIs may i'll like manner be sup
piled. After the reading of Mr.. Shiun's essay
embracing the above points, very instructive
discussion took place among the members
present. The SUITS stance of this discussion
summarized may be stated as follows
first, that peach trees need regular but care.
ful pruning every year, to prevent too long
canes or limbs and overwhelming. Charcosl,
wood ashes and iron shavings or filings are
among the best fertilizers of the peach.
With good care peach trees have been known
TO live and bsar coed and abundant fruit till
over 80 years old
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09

NERVOUS HEADACHE Ghlschlager,
of Danzig, says that he has found salicyiate
of sodium to be remedy of great value in
the Treatment Of nervous headache, espec.
tally II given in a dose of one gramme tgr.
XVI in the beginning of an attack. 1t
usually produces drowsiness, and after a
few hours the patient wakes up refreshed
and free from pain. 1t, however, often
fails to produce this effect in cases depend.
emit ON auGmia,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09
Treatment Of Peach Trees.

The peach tres is generally considered q
very short-lived fruit tree, and is in fact so
under the treatment it generally receives.
Horticuliurists, however. are Of late coming
to believe that with proper treatment the
peach tree may be made to live long life and
besr good crops of fruit to good old age.
This subject was under consideration at the
meeting of the State horticultural Society on
thu 18th of last month, and was discussed
in a very interesting and instructive manner.
james Shinn read very interesting essay on
the psach. He spoke of lis great antiquity.
Even before the Christian era, and during
the reign of the Caesars, .he peach was extern
sively cultivated and general favorite. 1t
has maintained q favored place among the
fruits Of the temperate zones down to the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09
Grass & naRtSsnN-

CROSS & ROBINSON,
A TTORNEYS AND CoUNSELoRS- ALLAN
N Special attention given to Probate, Land and
other Legal Business. 0rrect Abstracts taken
from the Records OF sKs Insfrsmcnrs i'm
my OF she Public offices, affecting title TO and
membranes upon any town lots or lands within
the county Of Sacramento furnished on short notice.
Also, diagrams representing the boundaries Of such
lands, taken from actual surveys made by the
County surveyors. auS-4ply
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09
WEDDING BREAKFAST


1t is not necessary to dwell, excepting to
indulge the fervent hope that they will fall
into entire disuse, of which there appears
growing probability. Among many re.
quirements Of the breakfast table bntter
dishes play an important part. La these
the latest style are in oval form on three
feet, aud having a Id which, when placed
in position, gives them somewhat the form
of large egg Dishes of every kind are
provided for fruit among them none are
prettier than the cap-shaped dish in deep
green color, against which the fruit stands
out in charming relief. Small napkins are
the proper accompaniments of the break
fast table, and finger glasses are an i'm
provement in this sultry weather. It does
not require much imagination to conjure up
breakfast table with appointments and
accomplishments which should make it fit
for the gods, but when, in addition to its
material attractions, are added those of
genial and kindly companienship, when
the free, familiar chat of home life is the
accompaniment to the play of knives and
forks, we shall perhaps. after all, fail 10
observe whether the cups are OF stoneware
or delicate china, or whether the coffee
flows from metal or a silver pot. Better
is the breakfast table where love reigns
than all the china in the world and spiteful
gossip Herewith, but. all things else being
even, a preference for dainty china and
delicateiy frosted silverware may be for
given us.-INew York Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09
AMERICAN PORCELAIN

Should not far outrival that OF foreign
manufacture in chsapnsss, for within the
vast area Of the States every ingredient
necessary for the manufacture of the most
delicate and expensive china of Europe or
the East can be found, and certainly there
no longer exists such reason for failure
as that given by NJ. Packer, OF Philadel-
phis, when, in 1925, he closed his porcs-
lain works because ne was unable to find
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-20
Notice.

The Board of Trustees of the Town of
Custer City, Custer County, Dakota Ter
ritory, hereby give public notice that,
under the provisions flaw in such cases
provided. All that certain tract or
parcel of land known as the Townsite of
Custer City, Custer County, Dakota Ter
ritory, containing six hundred and forty
GAO acres, and described in the certi-
ficate of entry as the Townsite Of Custer
City, as per survey Of the exterior
boundaries designated by the plat filed
October 20, 1880, has been entered by
said Board Of Trustees of SAID Custer
City, for the use and benefit of the &C.
cupants thereof.
Notice is further hereby given that
the following is a statement ofthe sever
al claims filed, and amounts awarded
and allowed for the expenses of procur-
ing the entry and perfecting the title,
and which will be assessed against the
lands constituting the said Custer City
Townsite, in the II provided for
in section eleven of the Enabling Act:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-20

NOTICE to Ira l. Williams or Assigns-You are
l Whereby notified that the undersigned have ex-
pended one hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provcmeuts upon the Red. White and Blue lode.
situated four miles nOrthwcstcrly from Custer
City, Custer county, Dakota territory, in order to
hold said lode, under the provisions Of section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United States being
the amount required To hold the same tor the year
1881 and If within ninety days after this notice
by publication you tail or refuse To contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner, your interest in said claim will become
the property Of the subscribers, under said
section 1924.
T.. MCKrNNEY.
1918 WIN. NEvIN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-20

And you are hereby notified and
directed that each and every person,
association and corporation claiming tn
be an occupant ofany such lands, or any
lot, share or parcel thereof, shall within
ninety 800 days from the date of the
first publication of this notice, in person
or by his, her, their or its duly author
lied agent or attorney, sign a statement
in writing containing an accurate de-
scription of the particular lot, lots, par
eel or parcels of land in which he, she,
they or it claim TO have an interest, and
the specified right. interest or estate so
claimed therein, the character and value
of the improvements thereon, and how
occupied or possessed by such claimant,
and for how long a time, and any other
matter or thing illustrating or support
ing such claimants right to a deed of the
tract so described. Such statement to
be verified by the affidavit of the party
or parties signing the same.
The statement provided for herein
shall, together with the ACCOMPANYING
atidayits be delivered to and filed with
the Town Clerk of said Custer City, at
bis Office in said Custer City, within the
time herein specified, tO-wit: The
IN'A'' VI i'iiiNA' VOW ~ holif III dtttC
of the first publication hereof, and all
persons, associations Or corporations fail
ing to furnish such statement and afida-
wis as herein directed within the time
aforesaid, to-wit 80 days, except minors
and insane persons, shall be forever
barred of the right of claiming or rccov-
ering such lands or any interest or estate
therein, or any part or parcel thereof.
The foregoing notice is given under
and by virtue of the provisions Of an act
of the Legislature of Dakota, entitled
AN Act prescribing rules and regula-
tions for the execution of the trust aris-
ing under the act of congress entitled
AN Act for the relief of inhabitants of
Cities and Towns upon the public
lands" approved March 2nd, 1867, and
acts amendatory thereto.
Dated April II, 1882.
THOMAS I. WHEELER,
President pro tenn, Board of Trustees of
Custer City, ID. +.
Attest A. T. FEAY, Town Clerk.
Official copy for the CUSTER CHRONICLE.
A. 4. FEAY, Town Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-20

NOTICE To T. Coleman, Tom Tarpy and NJ.
IN1goe-You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended one hundred dollars in labors and i'm
provements upon the Cornet Lode, situated SIX
miles west Of Custer, and Is bounded by
the Atlantic and Miners Joy Lodes, Custer
County, Dakota Territory, in order to hold
said premises, under the provision of section
2324, Revised Statutes of the United
States being the amount required TO hold the
same for the years 1880 and 1881, and IL within
ninety DAYS after this notice by publication you
fail or refuse TO contribute your proportions Of
such expenditures as o-owner your interests in
said claim will become the properly of the sub
scriber, under said section 2324.
Dated Feb. 18th, A. d. 1882, at Custer City, d. I.
ERNEST FAUST.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-05-20

NOTICE To Frank Bcnnet-You are hereby
1\notifed that we have expended one hun
dred and twenty-five dollars (sl25) IN labors and
improvements upon the Boss Lo'le, situated
seven miles west of Custer, and is bounded on
the north by the Eureka Lode and on the south
by the Bed Rock Lode, Custer county, Dakota
territory, in order to hold said premises,
nmier the provision of section 232i, Revised Stat
uiaofthe United States, being the amount requir-
co Nhold the same for the year 1881, and IL within
ninety days after this notice by publication you
lalor refuse To contribute your proportion OF
SUM expenditures as co-Owner your interest in
saiu cinim viii become the property Of the said
suDscrlpesr, WIDER said section 2i24.
Daseo Jan. MA. d., 1882. NJ Custer city, ID. L.
90. V. C.. CuRRIER.
iVio A, T.. FoRsHA.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08
A Physicians Terrible Crime.

Nii~:: fannie l.. C::ve:ly. a !~auti:u:
y.u.lw wo...an Of Ottawa. Ill.,, I.:S just
ircn given :. verde: .. :slp'D damages
against Dv. james II. CaMpiield. rs
,y::.,:. ~i,. became Il mDt.ae;. lamp
:ici.i, w..n was the 'r lied family rhE-
~;..i,n. IN .:r IT,. ,::::cxt Of giving :'lc
girl nn.'i.in". administered II power; III
drag ,i.:u ,.:,ic TIC girl uNcnE:''i" ,'s.
i'- views IT, n-il,in-- i>r. Eahi',it''i
Mis-; C..v>i:y' ii:.sl blrn Ill. and ;'n.I!
March or \ ,r;l, 1881, she did not kn""
ne .a,,,.. d. i,er inrr.:sS.!. i.'nc>S ana
;,,,n. .A.oi..s.r li'y-..i::n w:,s called
;,;,., rcyta.:l tar terrible secret "i ]''''
,,n,l,!.. III. child .si.". anh Miss Ca
verify. .!is.rn..;4l ;,n;i broken -'n.r''''. 81
about ,,,nv;m Scr ;nncr'nc' ID. amp
:ie..i. t n:.:::. - t:r'a'u himself >;'c
~. soon u,.m. i,y Il cIo = CHAIN .: "Hi-
d.n,4. IL. tried t, im:.Ii:':l'.'a -. 'r"'-
i, r.,n named Mei"aI:. WHO Voluntarily
wen, Oh t!lc ..t:n'! a"t di+pr'v:'' t"'
..;.ay.c. ran,p;icll repeatedly denied
lis guilt in private but refused :" assert
his ;:,ut....t.. under Mt!, When ne
:rrv v,nv.c.; the verdict o: guilty, u
Great crowd d! Spectators yctit.u t:'ei'.-
,.lvy, :,.u,rse in iilvr glad excitement,
and vro,n. of friends congratulated t;:s
Judge, the jury and the v'nd''a'et' "''-
man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08
Tine FOR MEN TO FLY.
a Brooklyn Mans Notion Of What
Nay Be Done with Bottled
Electricity.

There h no question about it," said
Mr. Crs,nti;sil, the inventor, as lac sat in
his mechanical study in Brooklyn, ut
work upon something new. "A flying
machine can be constructed, and Is soon
- can get to my mark in money max
ing aIil going to construct one. / am
sure l can do it. Of course the bird is
the model, just as the fish is the model
Tor u boat. Fly notion is to make body,
egg-si,aped, out OF rawhide, drawn over
u model and formed wien wet. and to-
suspend it between two large wings Of
paptcrnlache. These wings, Of course,
will I've made like i birds. 1t has often
puzzled me- to know how Il bird, after
making its first leap iron, the ground,
mounted higher anti higher. have. /
am sure: discovered the mechanical
method, and provide for it by rilIi.iy
the ings and holes AMI covering the
holes OH the under side with thin shut
tiers made Of light paper and opening
downward. 50 that hen the wing: are
raised against the air they will n. sleeves,
AMI the re:*tcncc q: the air will he TESS
cied, AMI When they are lowered they
wi beat 81! IDLY against he air. Th,*.e
WINS should lE.v, made upon :: frame
working in u .;ocSct with II hall joint
where ,::ey touch the hs,!. Now, Il
BIRD, body hangs Dclow its wing, when
j.: flies. So shou Il the beat q! 4 flynn.
machine. A bird can tur:, IT, wings al
hlt'st ut amy angle. The III; II in my il:-
ing Ni,ciiine can do the Sa,fie thing ',y
Pressing ui'on ,;,!;!s in the lutt"sn Of
lis. boat. He can thus have ltv.c"; .:;,n-
t:oi u. Ai; course, anal can >!Iui.c il to
amy point o.. the comp So
Nv .i;:: would he yourlnoti Z rOwer!''
Electricity. ! would run the wings
by :.n electric engine, operating a crank
i'll tie mid lie .: The Leaf. l culcu';te
that the r:wAidc Loaf would not weigh
over ten pounds, and TIA: the electric
engine would he ;,l.ut the SAME WEIGHT.
The wings would Le about fifteen .ctt
long, and the speed of the machine
would depend upon the velocity 1T
which these wings may hc worked. See
what i ". igi.t in hM;; the gos:.::1xr
wings o. Il iiunl:,:;n:y bird carry, or the
the wings III !. l:in,h:c bee. Yet the:
fly at great s:">.i Lcc:,,ssc t!.ty move
their wings with greet rHp;dity. t':.nh
that with batteries o! bottled electricity
..in! the tiny electric c;.s::ntS o g.!
power. TIC ,iy;Er ..i.:"!,;nc is taken ont
10 til. inventive .acuitiIs of practical
men.
II hc!i"ve tina: before. another century
it gene Ey linen may have Tying ma
c!.is,r, IN their I:"i.>e:n,,s in isr" klyn.
tia, ilitE .an tax, :i>eat il them, turn
:. tiny switch, put their feet ul"n '!:tir
L,it::, uno.s IL nr.fnin:: paper, and
cr>:@s over to New lOr:: witt, as little
concern rs they now feel III IL ferry boat.
or rs they nay .nEici;.,I, S>H'llcrn iAser.'
eel Oh The bridge. The :.i::n Is S;iipir,
ami :,s ;.n. not ready ": to begin il:
nope SOME ether inventor viii lax, j.
u,,.-N. ]. .,'ta.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08
Successful Speakers.

a great change has cOn.c ever tl,e ,o,>-
nl::r lecturer. Fcr,n rly the muck.
tntSe':-:.iDut man like Horace. Greeley
t:..lic and IOrrs; ;n AUDIENCE. Now III,
: ''i'H.t vi lecturer GENES to entertain lin
a'.H!'iirr. The clergyman talks thirty
Hi!n'.tt>. III. Successful lecturer will
!nlii .",.r times thirty minutes and hold
his aud:cncr like !: 1ivc-act drama. He
VIII Instruct his audience. too. The
MIST purpose OF even 4 humorous spctrl.
= - PERSIA r. i,"n. y great speech, or
']">Ire VII: d. talked about FIR weeks.
It u pee: i Brilliant and eloquent, 81,
';:'i.'! ~ th::! llcn vii! SAY o: ii ''tl,at j.
or;;nr'" ai!.. 80 about their business.
:'tiA I, siIctci, !!:.s not $ r,lck the heart.
N!:Cn men act IL, i; they had not heard
y w"r;i q: Il speech. it is Il failure. even
]. II is thought verify III Il lla K among
Experiments: O: c!pIu;nce."
"a great spc.s:i,," said O'COnnel'.
speaking. o. ao'!,sS.~ +" :. Jury. lis i,
v.ry. Ent thing; but, alter ali, the vcr-
di.; j. IL thing"
Professor Lia:hevvs from whose book
on ''rrn.ory ami ORATORS" we quot.
OConnt!f> r',nar;:, Insists that no one
N'H'..i discover the ,ar. O.: "ralnr, i!>,lch
there. c.m:l ''e, while speaking. lie
tel: tw" anecdotes to illustrate his as
Ser-i ions:
!,i.>n Chief Jus: Ice. Parsons oc Mass.
We p:.::t.rins at the liar. \ farmer. who
t.."l eth heard him ~'",:,k. WI, asked
villa; ~,It o. !: !.'>t!c" lie was.
''E:l, y" i>a .-'C'l lawyer AMI an eX-
rr.!el.t ta,:,,-tl;r, bat u poor i.:.adsr,'
y, -, :'l.::.
u, ':'.,~ l:c net WIN :..::..: j.. rs
a. 80
''ics. Tut that's because hr knows
the law ;.M; c;.,i argue we'll bit he's no
.,l:.tor."
\ !'ar:! headed hank President once
congratulated himself, in III. presence nf
III t. MH;!cN~. On reS:s, in:. ASA foreman
o. !. ;:,rr, III" o.,torical Establishments
-. MIR. t,i'Air.
"k:-~,::;. his skill" said the hard
!w.t:>i ,.'.n lin making white appear
black, :.u,, lack white, l made up NY
~ u III In, outset that ne s!n"u Il not
DOL ;n.'. IT., tried AL his arts 'nlt i: was
>. n, use; just decided according to tlsr
L: - ;n,! the .vi,;,n"e.'
10 course answered! Mr.. Mathews,
you ::t,r YOU: verdict against MG.
tnrnt,'.' :.iin mt"
why, no: Wc .:avca verdict FIR his
client iu; iIlui, ". couldn't Inel' it he
had ti..: law and tie evidence on his
side"
1t never occurred to tho hank Prcsi-
dent q; to the farmer that ChCatc and
Persons were It ter ver:,lsts, not Mii;.i-
III. .c: .,;.d they got them. hc','lsr
hey sunk Tie orator. int" the advocate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-08
The black Bears Cunning.

In IL" Tnt".W for March, Charlie. G..
Ward In, nn entertaining ill.>:r":yd
artn'. on ''r"c Black Bear" in which
he .ic.':i.,es Bruins Ialn!S in Maine
ans! New IsrunS wick. Relates scvrra!
i:;,u':;,: incidents. and depicts Bruins
pC.I,;iariii. :, in art ~ nl:nWs:
really think tina: ,;vu;n ,r,:sc~-"> The
sens. vi ;,uni.r; Ut all events n:<ac.;ur@,
i",in: that way ANA there i, no tio,s;n
that hc i<cN.rtnI,.ly canning: "n! ",-tr"
in.. once had an rny:i-:, ,ri,nd visit
in: ne. who played the flute. iIH wa:s
ia the :,a''t 0f marching UP and down,
q: the time. Tie bear had :, piece ..
stick about two .er, long. w,iit.., he t'r:.%-:
:.:m.;, sur amusement. Alter Il time, l.c
cam, to hl:tilc Tie stick very El',;'l a.,
my friend did his lutte. This annoyed
my sensitive friend. and il. r,v,'a.e i.r
tc;,>..l the hear will, uic';;Uh nois.$ =.
l;.uin S.s:ti;s! ami whiuc,i. and waited
his opportunity or delivering y :r';s';n-
u,'u> blow wiz, his paw y! ..::' rH'.'v.
whose Ia hat WI" kn"!:.'! e"''n:'ic'c!''
over III, eyes. lie es.ll.t'i being seal Il
i,y slrop,,in. flat anil i"'tin:, oat Of IT,"
reach o. t:,c bear. This bear S':rl,;
muts, Of lis ti:ne in the t..'. to Wni,..!
lie WIS c!,:,;nr,;, ami when c!inb:n
usually got his chain twi>, Il over and
under the branches in u mos: in!.ic:'"
manner bit never Jailed to take Oh:
every ;::rn KS he descended. \ friend
W.r vince! !. 'a'H: bear told me th.;t.
i,,r long II ne he co;,lI u t us,.,,:n, ;nr
the MYSTERIOUS way in w!!ic, i'c y at
Disappeared. 3i,..:ving, ii different!
tines, Il n,:"d many ft'',.crs ar"u'r:
Bruins pole, Ii" l":an I" inspect t::at
the bear WAS tie cu';r:t. Close ,v:t"h-
R.uin thought lie W::S un"''-r:v,"l, i"
would s+iZ. any un:",uH:tr !,:n or
chicken Within his rcar!, AMI ,levour
it: l",t !: any one approached! before he
.n,,:.l complete the Neal. l." world sit
u,",, his trey until the danger oil '.is:'v-
"r:' had passed. He was betrayed. at
last Nv The c:,.'Alin" Of all old lien. that
Ire had .;liic,i III silence.