davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
For Rent.

LNOUR GOOD RNISHED
IL roOms up stairs, for rent, with all
modern c0nyeniences on Eighth street
between Pike and Union. In Mr.. Ander
sons residence reasonable rent Inquire
on premises. sel9 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

A FULL LOT, WITH HOUSE OF SIX
a rooms. hard finished, located on Sew
enth and Stewart streets Apply at l.. K.
@. SMITHS for further particulars SEE I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

A BASEMENT ON FRONT STREET.
a Mehlhorns block Inquire Of
CLAUS & HARMS.
aulS II Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Mr.. Lorillard and the Jersey
Farmer.
From Baldwin's Monthly.

From Baldwin's Monthly.
Agood story 10 going about the clubs
concerning a New York millionaire who
OWNS . big stock farm in New Jersey.
He has put in force strict rules about the
admittance Of curiosity seekers, and if
one happens to get in, he is soon hustled
off.
The other day q neighboring farmer
called on business. He had never been
on the place before, and entering at a
gate he found open, vas strolling about
looking for the superintendent, when
the owner. who happened to be there,
encountered him. Snpposing him to be
asked him what he was doing there.
The farmer, taken Aback BY such an
address, replied: Nothing"
do yon know at viii oh gate you came
inf" said the owner.
II do" said the farmer.
We'll, then" said the owner, "get
out there ~ oOn - you can"
And the farmer walked out. Shortly
after, the superintendent came up and
inquired II neighbor So-and-so had been
there. He was the only one anywhere
nbout who had the timber they wanted
very much. and they wanted it immed.
lately. He had promised to come that
morning to SEQ about the sale of it.
well" said the ownerlof the farm, 81
shouldn't wonder i had just sent him
of with Q flea in his ear. I found q.
man st1sliinx about here, and .supposing
him To- be one Of those stragglers, I
cleared him out. Where does he live?
I willsdrive over and see him.
OF he started ct once Reaching the
farnhonse. he drove in, and. seeing
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

ing better than q prospecting pick and .
shovel with : Short handle. Finally the
thing got n of the dogs by the fore
leg, and finding that it held on like q
terrier, with no sign OF loosing its hold,
MI. Bleckhcath ran forward and struck
his pick into its head. Even then the
reptile held on, and it was moi until it
had been struck several blows with the
pole OF the pick that it's jaws relaxed and.
1t gave up the ghost. When the dog
was released it was found that bis fore
leg had been broken at q point about
two inches above the knee. Mr.. Black
heath says he has met with several of
the creatures known as Gila monsters
that were two feet and two and q half
feet In length, but never before or since
saw or even suspected the existence of
n 80 large as that whose skin he DOS
sesses. It was q surprise toall the white
men in that section, but some ofthe
Indians asserted that far south in the
Sierra Madre Mountains they had seen
some that were as large or larger. Un.
fortunately, In flying the saurinn, MI.
Blackheath's only idea was to have the
hide tanned and made into hose and
CATERS, and therefore he dad not pre-.
serve the feet, otherwise the skin might
be stuffed and mounted by q taxider-
mist. He says the teeth of the creature
were over an inch in length, were sharp
as . needles, and in shape resembled
the teeth of q shark.-Virginia City
(Nev.) Enterprise.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Population of the Austrian En-.
pire.

The census of the population of the
Austrian empire, taken for the night of
Dec. 81, 1880, gives the following general
results: The total population of the
whole empire was 37.7s6, 900 souls. OF
these, 15,642,OO2 fell to the Hungarian
portion, and 22,144,244 to the Austrian
or Cisleithan portion. According to their
nationality. the populations are distri-
buted as follows, in round numbers:
There are 0 1000, 600 Germans, 6,19l,OO
Magyars.. 1855 900 Bohemians, Mora
VANS. and Slovaks,S3 ,290, 900 Poles, $780,
900 Ruthenians, l,22O,OOO Slovenes, L.
10000 Serbo.Croats and 2.5ls.OO Rsu-
manlans. There are, taking them alto
sether, $4,000, 900 Slavs-a little more
half the whole population of the
empire. The ratio of population to area
10 moderate. In the western portion,
embracing an area Of 800, 259 square
kilometres, the ratio is "a to the square
kilometre; whereas in the eastern por-
ton with an area Of 3324, OILS square kilo-
metris, the ratio of population is only
4S.3 to the square kilometre. The cor
responding ratios ire: In England, 1877:
N Belgium, isl; in Saxony, l73; in Ger
the square kilometre. With respect to
religion, the inhabitants Of Austria Hun.
1aryar II classified as follows: Roman Cath
olics, 29,753, 1859; Orthodox Greek, $780,
600; Calvinists, 2.l3O.OOO Evangelical
German Reformed Church,, l,45O, 900;
Jews, 100000. The Jews dwell princi-
pally in Galicia, Hungary, Moravia, and
Vienna; in Vienna alone there are &c.
900. or about one-tweiflh of the whole
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
A Mountain AlIigator.

.EF. Isl L EHS MLl
William Blackheath, who has Just re-
turned froma ~six-months' sojourn in
Arizona, has brought to the Comstock
the skin of what he, for want Of a better
name, calls a Gila monster, but which is
evidently that of a saurian Of a d,fe,ent
species. The skin now measures seven
ieet from tip to tip. and it has evidently
shrunk some inches in drying, Though
about the color OF an ordinary Gila mon
ster, the reptile is evidently a kind Of
inland crocodile, or. more properly. q
cayman, as it has not the webbed feet
Of the crocodile. The strange saurian
was found in a small valley in the White
stone Mountains. When alive it stood
two feet high, and its body, just back Of
it's fore-legs, was over three feet in cir-
conference. The creature was rs savage
as q bulldog, and a. full OF fight as q
viper. It Was found by the dogs Of Mr..
Blackheath and partner. When the
men arrived ct the haunt Of the reptile
ITO which they were attracted by the
fierce and peculiar barking of their dogs,
three in number-they found that one
dog had already been killed and the
others were badly cut up and covered
with blood. The creature displayed
such activity and was 30 diabolically vic.
ions that the two prospectors feared to
20 near it, being armed with moth
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
To Remodel Princess Dresses.

Ifyou possess a princess shaped dress
you can make it quite en rapport with
the present styles BY proceeding as fol-
lows: Cut away all the skirt front, leav-
ing sufficient only for a basque about
four inches deep, or peak. The re-
mainder of the dress may keep its form
er shape; but the bodice should be open
in the middle of the back, end eyelpt
knots let in on each side, so that it NAV
be laced. The skirt front is then re-
placed by a tablier Of plain silk, is the
dress figuredi or of brocaded silk if the
dress is plain; or, again. covered with
lace. The silk tablier should be cut on
the straight, gathered at the waist like a
nurses apron, and cut out into turret
blocks at the foot. showing a futinp
three inches deep of the same material
as the dress.
A square lace shawl laid over a silk
lining to match would also look extretne-
ly we'll by way of tablier; deep fac;nps
of material to correspond may be placed
on each side. For q dinner or evening
toilet the bodice should be cut open in
the shape of a square, if it is not SO al.
ready, and the opening edged with lace;
the front of the bodice which fastens at
the back is then covered with q piastron
in the Grecian style, pleated in the
shape of a fan, and is finished at the
point with a bow. Two narrow scarfs.
proceeding from each side OF the skirt.
cross midway up yer the tablier and
are tied into q loose bow. The semi-long
sleeves are trimmed with a drapery OF
the material and with lace.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
How Bananas are Raised.

As every body knows who has eaten a
banana, the luscious pulp is seedless.
The plants are propagated from other
plants. 90 that the stock is not likely to
run ont. The plant requires for vigorous
growth . deep rich soil, ~abnndantly wa.
tered. With these conditions present.
there Is said to be no risk OF a crop in
the hot regions where alone the fruit
is produced. Nine months after q cut.
ting has been planted q purple bud ap.
pears IN the center of the unfolding
leaves that shoot out from the head OF
the parent stem. The stem on which
the bud appears grows rapidly above
b main stalk. As the bud increases
IN weight the stem bends downward by
. graceful curve, On the extremity 81
which the bud continues to grow till the
purple blossoms falling off, little shoots
appear as the embryo fruit. Each fruit
nus 2 yellow blossom ct its outward ex-
trem,ty. At the end Of from three to
Q months the fruit has grown 10 ma.
turity and is picked long enough before
II is dead ripe to preserve It in mar.
ketable condition. From the roots of the
parent stalk other shoots appear, which
are trimmed ont or left to grow. as the
%cnltlyator may deem best. A single
stalk, therefore, bears only one bunch
or crop as its life work. Spaniards have
religious reverence for the banana.
believing II to be the fruit Of which
Adam partook. This fruit has long leen
regarded az extremely nutritious. It ie
RECOMMENDED above all others for inyalids
Who are unable to swallow harder food.
An estimate by Humboldt claims that
1900 pounds OF bananas can be produced
on ~ soil that would be required to,
loOO pounds OF potatoes, and that the
anne area that would be required to
raise wheat enough for one man would
produce enough bananas to feed 81
man
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Value of Lubricants.

One of the most practical experiments
MADE with a view to test the value of a
good lubricant is due to the ingenuity Of
NJ. NORM, who has found that the fric.
ton Of u cast.iron shaft upon a dry bell.
metal bearing amounts to O.2 ce the
transmitted power, while with wrought
iron shalt the friction is more then O.25:
therefore, If such shafts were dry and
unlubricated, one-fitth and one-fourth
respectively of the total fuel cost would
0 wasted in overcoming friction.
~ carefuil fabrication OF these same
shaits, the loss is redncible to O.O65 in
showing most strikingly the relation
OF lubricationto mechanical moyement
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
OVERRIDING Cultivation.

A farmer tried the experiment, last
year, of raking several plots SO that the soil
was as fine as possible, and then sowing
wheat. The effects of this extra care
Were not evident in better crop or larger
heads. There is such a thing as making
a soil too powdery. Ifit is at all heavy
soil it will crust over and bake, after the
first hard rain, like cement We know
ground in good order, Invariably goes
over 1t two OF three times more withth
expection of making it in better condi-
ton for the growing Of corn. With all
his cultivation he never raises a very
large crop, no more and frequently not
as good rs do his neighbnrs with good
but not extra cultivation previous to
planting. Enough seems to be sufficient
Tor all practical purposes in such casas
and that there can be too much cultiva
ton of the soil when either wet or dry,
is evident to most practical farmers. It
is, however, not of frequent occurrence,
and few err in this direction. The gem
eral rule is too little rather than too
much.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
miscellaneous Farm Items,

Pear trees come into bearing after
planting sooner than apple trees, and
annual crops are more certain with the
Generally, too the pears bring the best
prices.
According to Secretary Chamberlain's
September report, apples in Ohio figure
as a quarter crop.
Before planting a pear orchard take
careful counsel as to the varieties. Too
many sorts has been the cause of many
sad disappointments,
Ed. Curtis says hat twenty years ago
he..treated a stunted Fameues apple tree
with a w~heelbarrow full of leached
ashes, and the tree shows the benefit of
it to this day. Mr.. Curtis also says that
TOO many varieties of fruit are a nuisance
and an endless amount of work.
Picking seed-wheat has the effect
Of destroying any rust. spores that may be
adhering to the grain, but it can not be
considered as a means of insuring the
crop from rust.
Mr.. John Tallman, of Mount Morris,
N. Y, has. according to the Rural
Home, been much aided in his potato
culture this year by "a new parasite"
in size and form much like the large
squash bug, but beautifully colored with
a variety of hues-yellow, green, gray,
black, etc. 1t feeds on the Colorado
"eetle and its Larvae, and threatens 10
sxterminate that pest.
Clayev loan, says the Rural New
Yorker, is the best wheat soil obtain
able. If the land has been plowed for
wheat in August. cultivate it enough to
%pulverize and "irm"it. If the land has
10 be MANFRED, it will pay best to have
the as fine as is possible and
we'll rotted, go as to mingle with the
soil directly, and soon become available
tor plant food.
Some genius who evidently does not
believe. any farmer should try to W.
all the land that joins his homestead,
says that "the possession oftoo much
land is the bane of farming in many
sections of the country. No one can af-
ford to allow an acre of land to lie idle.
Unle 9 producing some valuable crop it
Is growing weeds, which are the most
expensive crop both for himself and
nelghbors that q farmer can raise"
u YET now many VINO 90 not hall
cultivate their farms are constantly
"hankering arter" more land!-Tribuna
and Farmer.
When a tiller Of the soil is thorough
ly %conversant with his business it is well
for his Sons to follow in his footsteps.
for they will have to at least have some
knowledge of the business. A practical
knowledge of ones business is the lever
and success.
The Chicago Tribune recently mem
toned the birth offs calf from a Jersey
heifer l year and eighteen days old. The
Breeders Gazette is reported as stating
that the Jersey heifer Susan Amelia, IT,
759, dropped April 81, 1883, she being
at the time l year and ten days old.
The same papers tells of shorthorn heif-
or. dropped hay 20, 1855, which May II,
1925, dropped asfne heller. The young
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Sweet Corn.

Have the corn clean from silk, cut
from the cob with a sharp knife, not,
however, close to the cob. Then turn
the knife and with the back of it press
out the pulp from the ear, and you have
a plate of milky rich corn. Butter plates
or bright tins, spread the corr half an
inch thick and put at once into a
moderately hot oven, hot enough to
scald the milk but not to scorch it. Watch
it for half an hour, as you would bread
or cake, baking, turning around the
plates, and by that time, with a knife
or spoon turn and stir the mass, set the
plates back in the oven and let them re-
main If it is not hot. If there is need of
Il hot fire in the stove, it is as well to
take out the corn till the fire cools down
in the afternoon, as after it is scalled it
will not soul if left to stand awhile. The
difficulty most people have, is in the
corn souring. This is because it is not
scalded at once, but put in q merely
warm oven. Stir the corn often enough
not to have it dry fast to the plates, and
by a day after it is cut, it can usually be
put into a paper bag and hung near the
stove to finish drying. Or put it into
the back oven af,er partly dried. DC
%casionally a bit on the edges of the
plates may be brown; if SO, cast aside.
and only put away the white, nice corn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

aud fifAvsN dun1icafa n Or Won IN twen.
tv.fnnr honna . that ~. Merarrean
$50 =.
IN. ballard deyoutIv thanked thu
old lady. and obeyed without loss d
tims.
n vas huge. airy room. With the
windows al 4ioriHed With winter sun
shine. and ! sOft tam heat modifyino
tna ricor 81 the February air. where
hxfa doxen young women we're work
ing ct Z large table. Mrs. Baker the sup.
peiintendent, who sat ct her desk, took
the pieces Of Mrs. Whitvorth Waking
hama doomed cup and looked earnestly
at them, with her head ON one side.
1--WE have that shape In our wares"
said she, land / am quite sure that We
can reproduce the design-blue iris buds
and marsh grasses. Miss Raymonds de-
eiRns are some Of them even more ex.
Quisite than this. Rosabel, my dear,
come here"
y q ever, came ~nnconsciously forward
Ia her brown linen painting dress.
with bow Of black ribbon at her throat,
and her lovely chestnut brown hair
snoothed back from her face. Mn; Ba-
kcr was holding out bits of fractured CHI
M, whereon were painted the blue iris
buds and dropping grasses, but Rosabel
never looked at them.
mi. Ballard!" she cried, her face
Frightening with . delight which she
wastoo unsophisticated to repress, "what
brought you to this placer"
Miss Raymond" he exclaimed" what
are YOU doing here?"
Farming my own living" said Rosa
bel. with Quiet dig nity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Catching q Deer with FISH
Hooks.
m tho Lake Superior Sentinel.

m tho Lake Superior Sentinel.
Will Hendrick, while out fishing one
day last week, near the head Of the bay,
captured a l75 pound deer with horns.
The young dentist had no shooting-iron
with him at the time, but on seeing the
animal enter the water he cautiously
pulled his little rowboat between bis
buckship and the shore and drove him
out into the bay, where after a hard
and long spell of rowing, he managed to
catch him. He hooked into the deer's
neck with . couple of fish hooks, and
then with his fish line he managed to
steady the boat until he could lasso it,
which he did by throwing the boats
painter over its horns. The buck was
not to be bagged so easily however. for
he turned upon his pursuer, and . live
ly tussle Was had. An old buck will
fight hard at such q time-ifthere is n
n who has any doubt in the matter
let him ask Hendrick. AT one time he
stuck the boat q blow with his ~forefeet
which nearly capsized it. Will hung on
to the boat like grim death, aud by the
dexterous use Of an oar he finally
knocked the buck out, and brought him
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
q For Sala."

A Detroiter who advertised a horse
last week noted down the objections of
all who called to look at the animal, and
some of them are here given:
TOO large"
900 small"
"Too old"
"Not old enough"
"Too lively"
Rather too sleepy"
Object to the white hind feet"
Would take her if she had more white
feet.n "A'
Don't like her color"
"Golor is just right, butshe is too fat"
weighs too much" n
Don't weigh enough"
"Has a bad eye."
Eyes all right, but ears too small.n
Yes, handsome ears, but the nose
LEGS all stocked. np.l.,
Legs all right, butsYeef bad.n
II Shakespeare had said that M r,an
knew what he wanted in a hurse there
%ould be none to dispute it.-Detroit
The man who wrote q little namnb,ap
entitled How to Get On in the VIOLA,
was put offs street car the other dav
because he hadn't enough monau. - nay
MS fare. He can now write ano+ha,,
work on How to Get Of in the Worid'n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

him, began an apoIeey, but Was cut short
BY the farmer. who inquired II he knew
ct which gate he came In. He said he
did. Then" raid the farmer, II want
you to get out AZ quick Is o can"
The owner Of the stock farm was
Obliged to depart.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
How to Keep Eggs.

Take clean. pure parafine and melt
about II degrees in the shade is the re-
quired heatD dip each egg in and wipe
off smooth and clean, and pack in bran
in a barrel or box; keep it in a cool, dry
place where it will not be likely to be
disturbed, and where the temperature
will not vary much during the time they
are there. Pack each egg small end
down and SO they will not touch each
other. They must be gathered and put
down fresh, for if the eggs have COM
menced to decay no earthly process will
arrest its career.
Eggs have been kept in this way for
two years and came out as fresh as when
first laid. Paraffine is inodorous, taste
less, colorless, harmless and cheap. 1t
will repay the trial.-Canada Farmer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
ICl!H|!!IlNl|A CJllR

] " IN g ~ nen ep4s9k0ss
u - Une4e UAtle9 goUtQs9e Emo
81 Sndatakes IN yAc1nG place. And
EfId. after odd. ahrupt hshion
3Sssa..s 2l,cs. do..r,t -. 800. Pr
- 1sss,o ~. .- -
80 ~ 49, 800 10 c0ia.y y My susggy 80 sN,-
md s4sossg wosns nee. HI we're o. h0aT'
inss would So ivory difsrens.n
y liftiN Rossbol! Tho World looked
~ - q ~ ~.
go m .sss-.s
a0M ~ q s1ess.sEu scgky 80 EcSm -
ne Dallas mansaon, Wnlcn had IN.
a(ntlnepsly v0ted good enough for Rcs.
Havmond.. and vatehad tha dun
- .s,t..-.-.xfsd
1s 49, A III -.,".- =
St.as GAY O0alnA "a 0SWua1E sPA1es =
caSS.
How deeperaee!y 80 i0ngod e0f inc
4a0M tnaMtied Aeld.s t6Ss Otack. II sfees
9 S0I tne coultfy! one - g nome
81. g sslitssy. so5saon rel.
Il was heS Cousin MedorAis soit, s.eet
voice. She dtsitkods Medora moro tkan
eakle1 Al1ggsfs or Betl, although she
scQtld not tall why. and ele Was vexed
that MadofA ahould 800 the traces Of
4ears 2 her eyeIasdles. But SMedora
sptssendeds n0t. % notace
DE W. are thinking. 700 and ~"
eaaa Mled0fa, s'tnat you mus % terribly
dull without anything 70 do these dis
mai days"
~ M rather lonesome sighed Rosa.
gels 0efi q 2 9 cousins Unusual
S09uBhsfuiness
20 added Medora, Win q
z Week emile tnnS hoeeDei Away mis-.
sss,iscasi, ~ chirss rsi,,tissS mi &C.,.
Sas;css;nr rco,n.Mxom si-1ss az -
s,fisf vSn Ennw dssr-TsarriaimsS n
fhaf sfiiv imnnlsiva wav ~ mine sThn
vsrv iisa Ia RosshalI Ynn ~ Mi.
Hrnnitsra,s nrntaraNH.lan Hsnvmcndo
-haa sCS.na f. Rome Il nrnsarrto har
~ sfmdiss. md shsya 4 vscsncv Ard
s@si...su.es, n sn,,ia II. 49,.
iect. 81 course. besidess-
g course IL would be m cbiect.n
nd Rosabel. quickly. "Youd do NOT sun-
poso that Edo not feol nv denendence
he1e?sp, M
MAi,d.O adand Modora. thinkinS Il
best not to nox5oe this Ontburst. aMfss
Armitare ~ Vnu csn nhAsln ~rcaIIn,,t
board Tor four doilarsa veaf nth :
widow lady near tha roorns and th.f
yon wonldssya : deal oftimen and noend
is position. nsrhans n had h hs.
come down infn ma Ir.yir~ rccm snI
nee Min Armifs~e = .SoA
Tffhara ~ snvahir. ~h,.h p.,.h.l
Raymond inved Il was h.rnarcne W..
tar color Sars arnsr.;vs "a a.. -
boards canna daar .nS Amt aIiais
fhnnrht Il varv ~nntaninin. - -om.n
IL ~ In an asaoi ana rsl.tts ~ ~
~ ~ ~ 0ak aQ00VA ~ - R1h0tB0o tUlA VI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Bogus Disease.

"Wolfin-the-taip usually co-exists
with "hollow-horn" and is equally with
out foundation as q cause of disease. In
the tail Of q healthy COW the bones,
which are quite large at the root, grad
ually diminish in size until they finally
disappear entirely, their place being
supplied by a rather soft, flexible gristle.
During any serious internal disease the
circulation in the tail, as in the other
extremities, is lessened, and the part
becomes relaxed. Sometimes there is a
slight dropsical infiltration, which often
makes it difficult for one who handles
the tail to convince himself that come OF
the bones are not really wanting. Their
absence is then accounted for by sup.
posing that they have been devoured
by a hypothetical worm-the .'wolf"-
but though '.cow doctors" have some
times found this marvel we have never
heard that it has been seen by 4 trust
worthy practitioner. Here, as in hol-
low-horn, when the real disease is prop
erly treated, the imaginary disease Of
wolf.in-the-tail disappears.-Rural New
Yorker,