davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09
WHAT A CouNfRY GIRL CAN DO.

"Wbat can n country girl do TO earn
money at homer There are ten thirgs
the average country girl can do to earn
money-as follows.
/. Let her turn her attention to silk
culture.
/. If her nefgtborhood offers sh OPP
portunity. let her opBn kindergarten
school, or let her establish home for
the takihg care of young children when
the mothers are otherwise employed.
8. Let her can fruit. This will make
it necessary that she should have gar
den.
4. Let her run poultry yard. Eggs;
chickens and feathers are all profitable.
8. Let her raise honey. This is not a
hard or unwomanly occupation. 1t
requires intelligence, as all occupations
do.
6. Let her raise strawberries.
z. Let her raise flowers. This is a
most profitable industry. Choice flowers,
wreaths for weddings aud funerals, ever
greens for public occasions, all command
a good price.
8. Let her prepare 5htistmas ever
green's.
o. let her, like her grandmothers, make
butter and cheese.
10. Let hef make jellies and preserves
for the markets
These ten suggestions may be of ser
vice to some country girl who is looking
towards The city for employment, and
she would become more intelligent and
more useful, more healthy, and make a
better marriage by r. manning at home.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09

the buttons of said cont-Berths, in fact
They started as the door opened, anC
Bertha would haze sprung away, but hi:
encircling arm detained her.
Here, Tom" he called ont, "comt
and pay your respects to your future
stepmother She is but n little body
but no doubt she'll make you a good
one"
Good evening Tom said Bertha
smiling helf.shyly. why didn't yor
tell me before that yoh wete going to 5t
my stepson? You are so nice and kind
I love you already, and I'm sure we'll gel
on so well togethcrr'
Nice and kind ! Oh, Ton, mS poor
friend
The last time heard of Tom he wss
safely landed by the skiliflfI and Jude
fatigable Godine, and they were spend
ing the honeymoon in Paris.
Mfs. Latimer, his stel mother, is 2
most charming little person, and they
certainly do give the most recherche
dinners in town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09

That man lives twice who lives the
first life WE'LL Poetry comes nearer the
vital truth than history. Wisdom is to
the soul what health is TO the body.
Good manners is an art of making
those people easy with whom we con
verse; whoever makes the fewest petsons
weary is the hest bred man in company.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09
MY FATHER
BY HOWARD n. FuLbKki

You may search the wide world over;
Search II through, and stutr fneJ
But you'll never find another
Such good old "dad" as mine,
Often have thought him cruel,
Hard unjust, and more condshsed,
Bot forgot that goats and youngsters
Must have bounds to butt against.
Often have run and hidden
To escape what deserved.
But to fnd it, like some pickles,
Smarted more when we'll presefved.
He has efted- no doubt he knows it.
He is not the bull ll.dog kind
And atoned for many whollops,
As he should haYe-in his mind.
But to fac;s, and facts are honest;
Honest as his Blessed face,
Though he erred throughout my rearing
Yet he erred not out of place.
ne ls growing oIdj see IT,
By tie signs that NATURE shows,
But within my heart he's dearef-
Youbget, as he oldet grows.
Strong and sturdy, like the oak tree;
Towering through the years; he stands
Cleaning all the good that's left hin,
In times swift out running sands.
He has lived life ofloving,
Which fulfllls the higher plan,
That protesting is the dong,
Love to God means love to man.
Though he's old, and reached the border
Marking mans allotted time,
"He who hath to him is gwen"
Makes his three score ten his prime.
Many years are still before him,
Hale and hearty as he is,
God will grant him peace and plenty
Til He claim him to be His
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09

Mark Twain remarks that all we
need TO possess the finest navy in tie
world is ships for We possess plrn'y of
water.
"A load of fruit taken to New York
netted SIS 900 to the producer. The
amount the ply sicians have since bagged
from it Is not stated.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09

Paris consumed the flesh OF 600
horses last year. That's the %ay some
Ffepch horses win the steaks.
"A ladies journal annonuees that
marked change will take place this fall
in the fashion of arranging ladies' hair.
We are given no hut as to the character
of the innovation, bat IL is suspected that
instead Of banging the hair over the back
of chair At night upon retiring, il will
be suspended from a nail in the ceiling
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09
VOL. x, No AZ.
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. q READiNH RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.

Arrangement OF Passenger trains.
MAY q2b ist2.
Tfains leave ALLENTOWN as follows:--
VIA PEhK1oMEN RxitRoAbl
For Philadelphia, at -4:Sj, 6.46, Ii4o. a.m.. and
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at $50 a. rn.,s.s5 p. m.
tvIk RAsr rENNA. BRASct.l
For Rending and Harrisburg, 600, $40 h M,
i2.I5. 4.3O and . 05 p. m
For Lancasterand Columbia, 600. e.l1a.m. and
''O p :" SUNDAYS,
For Reading g. 4. 30 and e.G5 p. m.
For II ufrisbutg, ana wa po nts. S.h o. M
Trains FOR ALLENTowN N leave as follows
VIA PERKIoNES RAILRoADl
Leave Philadelphia, 4Se T.4o q. M and l.oo'
"''O 'no 'i' D. SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 u. m, ais and '42o
y "' tFIk EAST rRNNi bRlNGt.,
Leave Reading.7.so fo.lba. m, 2.oo 3.5S,sndoie
Leave Harrisburg SO 40 and $50. a. M, i.i5
Leave Lancaster t!sn a. m 10 and q; 20 p. m.
Leave Columbia 1.5 q. m. ITO and $40 p' M
fFrom King street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 7.S0 hpo 9. s a. m.
Leave HaIrisbui &. $40 am.
Trains via ,Perkionen Route, marked thas
(t) run o and from Depot. Ninth and Green
streets, p, ila1ylphin, ohsr trains TO and from
Broad street DepOt
The a4an and 645 I'm trains from Allentown,
and the -l.3l and Sis p. M. train from Phila-
delphla via Per Slomeh Railroad, have through
cars to aud from Philhc elphiA.
]. Il. wOoTrEN.
GeHer0i Hdnddsr.
CO HANCOCK. Cent Pass. q Ticket Agent.
NOvembet eth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09

They cali them war clouds because
they ars brought about 10y tue rriguing
powers.
Wien a man has not good as0n
for doing THING. be has one good rea-
N for lotilng It alone.
Ia misfortune one m@y know friend
in hst' L. q hero, in debi aa honest person.
in d c,ying fortunes wife, and kins-
men ia nfhictiop.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09

Beware what you say of others, be-
cause tou only reveal yourself thereby,
man does no, think to look behind
the door unless he has some time stood
there himself.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09
The Heie hit of Folly,

To wait until YOU are in bed with disease
You may n9I n ge. oyer Tor mont months, IT, i, Is the
tured during The eurls' esmrtnms by Par
ker's Ginger Tonic. We have hiioSn sIrRly
families made the healthiest. by timely
use of TINS pure medicine.- ObSGrUer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09

There are tuose VINO Ihiuk time is
out of joint b cause 1t cannot turn aud
so backward.
"Aud so You love June better than
any other mont r. snid she, gazing /
the young farm from the blue ~ y,.es
of her soft, dreamy eyes betWilGl
leafy June, with its roses and its song
bird, aud it's fragrance. laden 2 phyrs?'
"Ycs." he replied. AonchAlanIly; Its
the best month tn wean calv,s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09


-Hold on 5our hand when you are
about to do an improper act.
Speak well of your friends-of your
enemies say nothing.
Most persons know what they hate,
few what they love
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09

Young aud middle aged men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,
loss oi memory, and kindfcd symnioms,
shnnd send three stamps Er Part VII fnr
pamphlets issued by Worlds Disprnssry
Medical Association, Bullaln. n. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09
II istbe habi,uaJ tbouuht thai n,

1T is the habitual thought that frames
itself into our life. Our confidential
friends have not rs much TO do in shsp-
ing onr lives as the thoughts which we
hurbDr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09
Diseases Of Women.

Large treatise tur three stamps, giving
mea rs oi successful sell treatment Address
Worlds Dispensnry Medical Association
Buffalo, N Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09
A Bible Commentary.

Hahlv endorsed by Representative Men
Of all Churches Lowest priced hnuk pub
lshed. Address NAAEs & WHlTLuoK, Hills
dale, Mich, aprs cor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09

9sSs- Make your old things look like new
by using the Diapond Dyes, aud YOU will
be nappy. Any OF the fashionable colors
for 10 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09
NERVOUS DEBILI Y:
A CURE GUARANTEED.

DR. T.. G. VESTS NERVE and BRAIN TREAf-
AEhr specific tOr Hy steria, Dizziness, Con
vuisions, Nervous - eadaohe, Mental DeOres
SION, Loss OF Memory, penn Otrh9a. ImpO
tency. Involuntary Emissions. Premature Old
Age, caused by over exert ON. self.abuse. or
Over-indu' 'Rence, which leaCa co misery. decay
anu 'eath. one box VIII cure rCcent cases.
dollar Oox or SIX boxes for I've dollars, SEM
bS mull prepaid ON iecript Il puce. We guar
nrder ece we'd b us fOI tx boxes accom- pan
led with hve dolars We viii srnd the purchl s.
OF our written guarantee 10 return the money
antees 'ssued unlv when the treatment isOrd r.
ed direct from Us JOHN @ WEST q Co.
Sole Projectors, lsl q isa W. Madison Street.
ChieaEo,lh. A DURLING AGENT. ehigh.
sAII4 KLINE & CO.. Wholesale AGENTS
PhtlaUo Shia. BOpe ~ ~ "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09
t,A1fcHTpAIRAn y

Quick, complete cure, all ANNOYING Kid
ney, Bladder aud URINARY Diseases. 81.
Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-09
Advertising Rates.

We desire IL to he distinctly understood
Mat no advertisements will be inserted in
Che columns Of TIE CARBON ADvOoATE thai
may be received from unknown parties Of
Ar,ns unless accompanied. by the CASH
fhe following are our ONLY terms;
ONE souARE 40 LISEsl
ona war ZACH insertion. .............. Ii cts
a. ,1orths each insertion. ..!!!..n!. IS cts
Three months, each insertion. ...a...... 20 cts
Less than three months, first insertion
Sl each subsequent insertion.....' rs cts
Local notices 10 cents per line.
H.V. MORTHIMER, Publisher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-03
A visti.a Of S.isr.ta.

Al the before mentioned camp big
Trees, for illustration, Ne met friend
who, only two mouihs ago, was one ot the
most promising yeung lawyers ~ Ssrr'
mcn,o Aswe gaxed upon ,he cadascrous
hgurc, hreken down by severe course q
fried bccisteak and burnt colcc, We could
scarcely recognize onr-talwari yoang Nv
ris, Of yesterday Taking our arm, With
feeble stcpa he lei Us to reliral spot ln
the grove. There in broken aeocuts he ~.
plained that his iiancee was QUE oi the par.
ty, aud that she had mania inr making
biscuits with saleratus. Producing What
appeared 10 be piece Of yellow adamant
from his pocket. lac exhibited sample
Hard tack was as cream puff compared 10
il. II have been living on this sort OF
thing for twenty -one days, said the yie'
tim. II feel tha, have not long to tarry.
Another week will finish me- Toll them
all died resigned, and have my name
carved on one of these biscuits for head.
stone, and he sobbed oonvulsiyely ~ he
coniided 10 us his viii and few last mes
sages TO his friends. II was with a heavy
heart that we drove of and left tho poor
fellow to his fate, - Derrick Do,id IL So.
Francisco Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-03
A Student of the .'Heathen Chinse.

| once knew Young fellow who went
ont to New Zealand with -, 200 to invest.
He lived in town and was remarkable for
his aflectation in dress and other ways.
He became the subject for chafi amongst
his acquantances. especially when 1t was
known that he was in tho habit OF sitting
down to dinner at his lodgings, when
alone ia evening dress, Anoted gamester,
who had feeced many fool before,
asked this youth to dine with him. The
gamester was a wealthy man aud his din
ners at his pretty villa were in the best
taste. After dinner loo was proposed, and
although the host did not appear over anI'
ious to play, and pleaded the greater en-
joyment of cigars and brandy and water
on the verandah, he ultimately yielded, at
the request of his guests. / can well re-
member the snug bachelor sitting-room,
with its French windows opening on to
the lawn; the round table with its silent
and attentive company; the sideboard with
its decanters of wine and spirits, its bot
ties Of soda and seltzer to allay the thirst
or lend courage to the pusillanimous The
"pigeon" protested that he was anovice at
the game. The others consented to play
for "fun" until he became acquainted
with the rules.
They played until two or three O'Clock
in the morning, and, to the surprise OF ey'
erybody, the "pigeon" proved such an apt
| pupil that he arose the winner OF Il50
| from his host. As he remarked, "Begln'
ners are often marked by the iickle god
dess" He was asked TO dinner again
few nights afterward, to give revenge, aud
took away another check for over f2oo'
On several subsequent occasions he was in
yitei, and on every one proved more oi
less fortunate. At length the gamester be
came surfei.ed of his society. He was
heard TO declare that he bad met with q
good many "Hy customers, but for ''de
ceivcr" the "pigeon" capped them all. II
turned out that there were but few bet
ter nll.round card or billiard players tray
elling around, just then, than this young
innocent i fancy he must have studied
THAT Hcathen Chinee" and taken 'h'
text TO heart. The pigeon invested hi
f5, 900 iudiciously at 8 per cent on free
hold security, and returned TO England
thibk he little over paid his travelling
expenses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-03
The Old, Old Story.

We've had an awful time in our house.
There have been ever 80 many robberies
in town. and everybody has been almost
afraid to go to bed.
The robbers broke into old DIR, Smiths
house one night. DIR. Smith is one oi
those doctors that don't give any medicine
except cold water; and he heard the r ,b.
bers and came down stairs In his nigl 1T
gown with big umbrella 10 bis hand, a I'd
said. n you don't leave this minute, III
shoot YOU. And the robbers they sal d
Oho that umbrella isn't loaded; and th ey
took him aud tied bis hands aud feet, q ID
put mustered plaster over his mouth sc
that be couldn't yell. and then they fill ID
the wash tub with water aud made hi IN
sit down in 1t, aud told him that nov be q
know how Il was himself. and went nv a,
and left him, aud he nearly froze 10 de I'll
before morning
Father wasn't q bit afraid OF the robbie n
bnt he said he'd fix something 80 that h
would wake up il they got in the hon se
50 he put a coal scuttle fall Of coal Ab ou
half way up stairs. He said tina, II a oil
Der tried TO come up stairs, be would u
set tie coal scuttle and make trcmend ou
noise, and ths, IL be did not happen 10 nj
.e, /, be wonld certainly fall over III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-03
Tanning an Alligator

"You see that item in one OF the papers
about tamin young alligators reckon,
said Gravesend man, capturing the cl'y
editor of Texas paper by the buttohhole,
and drawing him into doorway. you
know the paper said it vas the fashionable
thing to do.
~ don't remember. Perhaps J did.
What of it?" asked the city editor.
IL tried IT," said the Grayesend man.
"A friend OF mine brought me one from
New Orleans, and I'm tamin' it for the
children to play with.
"How does the experiment come onF
asked the city editor
Il don't know about the experiment
the alligator is thriyin'. He was six weeks
old when got him, two months ago, and
he's seven years old now. People ia oui
parts say he is all the alligator shall evel
need.
"What does he do?'
"Well, it's just here. When he came h'
+
was a sportive little cnss, and just warbiet
around friendly. He was chiefly mouth
and we n sed to feed him for tue fun oi see
ing him eat. Now We skin around wheI
we see him coming, for the fun OF soeinI
him go hungry"
"Is he dangerous?' asked the city edl
tor.
81 haven't been close enough 10 see. ii
ate up my dog, and when came away thi
morning he was in the sty, arguing Tia
question Of pork diet with the pig h
wife thinks II the pig has any pluck he
find the COW We lost
Better get rid Of him, hadn't your
suggested the city editor.
II don't know, replied the Grayesen
man. "we'ye stored 80 much In him no.
! tha, Il seems like givin' up most Of on
property, and our oldest girl says she can
, hear Of her leg goin out amongst strani
/. srs
"pid he bite her les Off demanded III
horrihed city editor
!. "ssrel7 responded the Grayesend mai
a "rook il Of short Then there's the b
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-03

BouSp HaR CHioKs SHOULD SWIM. The
toughest story of the season comes from
Sullivan, Me. Some time ago hen was
set upon ducks eggs, and in duo time the
ducklngs were out and on their way to
the nearest water. Biddy was muoh al.
armed at the apparent folly Of her brood
but after few days she lost all fear, aud
each morning led them TO the water aud
patiently waited until they were done
bathing. After a few weeks the ducks
were able to take care OF themselves and
the hen sat upon eggs of her own kind
When the chicks werelhatched she had not
forgotten what appeared to be maternal
duty. She led her flock to the water but
to her surprise not one entered. After
some time spent in talking to them in hen
language, trying to convince them that II
was their duty to go into the water, she
became exasperated at what looked to be
disobedience on the part of her children,
seized them one by one, aud threw them
in, drowning the whole flock, 80 Bd"gr
Wing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-03

Deryisch Pasha, the representative Of tho
snltan in Egypt, owes his elevation 10 -
lucky accident. A few years ago. during
the Bosnian insurrection against the Porte,
Deryiscb, then a young captain was sent
TO secure ferryboat which was on The
other side OF river and guarded by u
large force Of Bosnian sharpshooters. He
plunged into the water alone, swan boldly
across, cut the boat from its mooinRs
aud swan back with it. while The insur-
gents bullets were whizzng about his
ears. This daring deed attracted the at.
te1iion OF Omar Pasha, his superior officer,
aud secured his rapid promotion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-03

An entarprising looking couniryman
with ereel full Of fine brook front, was
standing in the doorway OF a railroad sta
tioD. A passenger aeeoated him, add after
edmiring the fish remarked.
"Going TO take them home 10 supper, !
snpposei"
Not il can help il. said the rustic.
with grin. There be party Of city
bloods A. went iishin from here this NOR.
min. They're specteJ back soon, and
I'm sorter lyin' round waltin for en-, 80
they can save their feelins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-03
Tng MAsHgg. -'Is he rare birdT'

Tng MAsHEE. is he a rare bird?'
"He Is that. The npecies used 10 be so
plenty that every city bad them by the
score, but Of late year the Fool-killsr has
Qot in his work so well that only about a
dozen mashers can be found IN the whole
United States
HAS be a sweet looky"
Certainly. He has stood before the
glass for hours 10 practice on that look.
When he parts his hair 10 the center, wax
es his little moustache and takes his dear
little cane ia his hand for walk on the
street lie calculates that that sweet look
will knock down every second lazy be
meets
lis bis plamage very iney
"Oa. yes The masher always gets the
best, because he beats bis tailor and leaves
/ his washerwoman 10 sing for her money,
aIs be a valuable birdf'
"Uin carcass Ii valued at from two Il
Ave cents per pound, according 10 tbs
price ofsosp."
Thea the species will soon become eH
tinctf"
Yes. 10 a few short years the Msshel
will be known Oh earth no more. Th'
Smithsonian Institute and two OF thre'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-03

by. We sorlor bate 10 part with tho ha-
hys grave; 70 We kinslcr Try and Keep The
alligator along. Ny wife insists on keep.
In him because she saw couple OF ped
dlers 20 in there one day, packs and all
aud she's got an idea the packs may come
10 The front again il We hold on Besides
she saw that item about tame alligaiors
bcin fash nable. aud she'sa good deal On
style.
"But 40 yon cali that alligator iamer'
rCdiAinly Tie oomos right into the
house. same rs any Of ns, and keeps him
seli. He's got thai heel, aud tho Grave.
send man poiated TO a mutilated foot
There's my sons wife, toe. she's part
alligator now. He ate her up week ago,
and the boy haint got over his arm yet.
The alligator got his arm, too.
"urcat Seottl'
"oh yes. It's lively down there. When
he puts himself up, he's business. Hes
the lightningest alligator for tame one
that you ever saw. When We first got him
We used him for a tack hammer
nails with him, but now he's the head OF
the family, except payin' the rent when
there is any mysterious disappearance
around Grayesend the coroner comes aud
views the alligator That ends II. When
the baby was snatched, they held an in
quest In tree. The jury were all on one
limb, and the alligator underneath, looking
up. Bimeby the limb broke, and the Jury
disappeared in a row, just rs they sat
We didn't wait for any verdict. The cor
oner gave me permit, and after the fun
eral we shiod an empty coffin at the alliga'
tor. Then the minister said Dust unto
dust, and we busted DO you remember
what that item said real tame alligator
ought to feed ony'
Don't recollect seeing it at all. Aren't
YOU afraid he'll eat up some OF your iami
lyf"
"Think he's liable tor asked the Grave
send mau, with curious expression OF
his face
Eyes, indeed, replied the city editor
Suppose he should swallow your wifer
"Ahl" said the Grayesend man. "h'
might get her, mightn't hep lou think
had better keep him then9" and the Grave
send man leaned up against the door and
gave himself up to rejection. $50 III
might; SO he might so he might, the city
editor heard him say, as he drew away
and left him there THAT beautiful, tame
young alligator may get her yet" And
tho gloom of nightfall enveloped the franz
thrilling with new hope
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-03

Thomas had been n carpenter, but ow.
ing to dnness in trade he engaged as foot
man at the "big house" On the day Of
his engagement. his mistress having Il la
dy visitor in the pallor rang the bell for
the footman. "You will show this lady
the front door. Thomas. she said ''fes
mem" he said, and bowing 10 the lady ho
requested her to follow him On coming
TO the door Thomas opened it, and the Ia
dy was about to pass out when Thomas,
touching her on the shoulder, remarked
"This is the door, mem; guid pitch pine
int, framed twa and half inches thick
with raised moldngs; wad cost about twa
pound ten, men,"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-03

medical colleges will have specimens PR,
erve,l in alcohol. ani skeletons ou rthiln
lion, and ol gray headed men ~ill have a
dim recollection et having once sccn tho
animals promenAallng ihe earth