davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-08
B. NEAL, Temporary Manager.
SubscriptiOn Rates /:

AS~ Impurity OF the
wv Blood, Fever and
Ague, Malaria,
REGULATOR and all Diseases
caused by De-
E.,,.ct of Liver. Bowels and Kidneys.
SGPTOMs OF A DISEASED LIsEh NJ
ad Breath. Pain in the Side, sometimes tne
is felt under the Shoulder blade, mistaken lot
,matism. general loss Of appetite; bowes
rallv costive. sometimes alternating WIN la1'
kead is trosb,ed with pain, IS dull ana neavyi
considerable loss OF memory; sceomrph; p.,h;ne
= n,infrl sensation of leaving undone something
n ought to have been done; slight, Dry cossn
sNushed face is sometimes an attendant, one"
Sken for consumption: the patient Complains
Rariness and debility: nervous, easi'y star'ieu,
cold or burning, sometimes pl.cAy is:na-Jsn,
skin exists spirits are low ana oesp
although satisfied that exercise would DC oehs-
vet one can hardly suramon up forti.uoe 20
Yin fact distrusts every remeuy- oe
.bove SYMPTOMS attend the disease, but cases
occurred when but few of them existed, YET
Sination after death has shown the Liver 10
been extensively deransed.
kould be used by all persons, old and
nunp, whenever any Of the above
symptoms appear.
6On9 IAFehhS "a A
1thv Localities, by taking dose occasion,
. keep the Liver in healthy action, viii avoio
falarta, Bilious attacks, DIZZINESS, Nan-
Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc 1t
nvigorate like glass OF wine, but II no IN
eating beverage.
You have eaten anything hard OF
stfon. or feel heavy after meals. or sleep
N NIGHT take dose and you will be relieved.
and Doctors' Bills will be saved
= always keeping the Regulator
In the Housed
wha,eve, the ailment may be, a thoroughly
purgative, Alternative and tonic can
be out Of place. The remedy IS harmless
does not interfere with business or
sure.
TT Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
las all the power and efficacy ct Cslomei or
ne. without any of the injurious after effects
A Governors Testimony.
mons Liver Regulator has bes7n use IN my
Tor some time, and am satisfied 1t is
pls addition to the medical science.
l. Gill SHORTER, Governor Of Ala.
=. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga.
Have derived some benefit from the use OF
ons Liver Regulator, and wish to give 1t
trial.
he only Thing that never fails to
eve."-I have used many remedies for Dys-
Liver Affection and Debility, but never
found anything to benefit me to the extent
IONS Liver. Regulator has. | sent from Min
j to Georgia for il, and would send further tor
medicine, and would advise all who are sim
affected to give it trial as it seems the only
that never fails to relieve.
P. NJ. JAsNEv, Minneapolis, MINI.
r. W. Mason says: From actual ex-
nee in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
ractice have been and satisfied to use
rescribe it as a purgatve medicine.
6S-T Take only the Genuine, which always
pn the Wrapper the red Trademark
iguature of j. III. ZEILIN & co.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-08

peopie q
so blind
to miss I
ing to
natAFaiF
State POI
| excellent
| attention
undeYeld
and veg
| lain dorl]
| AnOtH
| progress
| natives |
| lattentiaj
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-08
NOTICE !!

pERSONS wishing to buy. sell, lease,
l. rent or exchange real estate any,
where in this vicinity, will do well to
with us.
~ Terms moderate. .......
KITCHIN & DUNN,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Scotland Neck, N.C.)
June goth. 1882.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-08

COuSlIcACu WAAOAAy hAOA "a
e careless as to their en-.
Is. Ten minutes delay of
n. q minute too late for the
y cause widespread distress.
Zen cause death. In such
the careless dealer of the
less guiltless than he who,
mere carelessness, fails to
|ghbor from a point of dan.
rily. business men are com.
be punctual. The note goes
if the payment is delayed
second after the hOur at
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-08
nOI.lSON WHITEHEAD,
-TONSORAL ARTIST
Main St.. Near 10th.

IKEEP first-class house and sharp
i razors. The patronage Of my old
customers and the public generally 80
licited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give
me a call.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

The Courier Journal is to be cred
tied with the following sensible very
remarks:
It is too late now to quarrel with o
man for having held anti-slavery sen
itments, when all sensible people
recognize the utter extinction of slav-
cry, and give thanks that it no longer
cumbers our progress or disgraces
our country. The man who forgets
and forgives none of the differences
of anti-bellum politics has lived be-
yond the era to which he properly
belonged, and will find few to listen
and fewer still to sympatbize with his
partisan growls. It is a matter OF
but small difference what people be-
lieved in 1874 or 1860. What they
honestly believe and practice to-day
is of far greater moment None OF
us have been continuously right. The
past with it's pitfalls, into which near
" all have stumbled, at one time or
another, is chiefly useful as a warn
ing against similar mishaps in the
future.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06
St Louis, Nov, 20, 1888.

"a I.o,,;a Nov % 1888.
rn,ro. Fuvv puyss This Ia thanks.
- a. ana 70 he;no more gener
s,,,, observaa than for seyeral wears
"y mn - 49,,
past Inc scene ~ Union
last evening" was sight 70 oehoid'
Thousands Of ladies were crowding
their way 10 the stalls and stands, 10
nrrchsss substont;als and ..bon.bons'
pe >. - ar, tor,v
ior 10 aay' ana IL is saiu TIM. 'o'v
thousand turkeys disappeared IN u
few hours, and the last ones selling
readily for as cents per pound. The
...L.. horo .on,;nros mild and
"o 80 -, 5.v %
peautiiui' ana ''iS 10 .Ho' " "
the thousands OF starving, honseiess
and homeless wretches Of this large
CITY. The police commissioners, ca
u,th ond Int and ri, ;nsnector Nc
,u." as, - ~. A.. na,;.;aaI loo. nj
Intyre' aho ALSO .ne Poh'i'' '
Butler, are on trial in this city ior
conspiracy to defeat and obstruct the
administration of the law and secure
;,no,n;,v 70 parob,ers The evidence
thms far d;scIoses n d;soraceful and
Ja un state of affairs. but
tharo 10 yerv I;ttla nrosnect of the
State secur;no q verdict apainst the
consn;rators
Tba dsscr;nt;on Of San Marcos and
Hava Connty Contained in the last
nnT,bers Of The FnrE PRrss. is written
Nth sncb fairness and faithfulness,
and with go much caution against ex-
.o~at;o, thot ;to columns must he
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06
Death OF n Good Man.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 29.-Prof.
Samuel X. Hoshour, A. NJ, one OF
the oldest and best known educators
in the West, died to-day. He was
born in York County, Pa, December
9, 1903, and began his career of
teaching and preaching at the age of
II, in country school, to the charge
of which he was unexpectedly called.
Afterward he entered q theological
institute at Newmarket, Va, gradual
ing i'll 1926. For nine years he was
engaged in pastoral work, but after
emigrating to Indiana, in 1885, he
confined himself mainly to teaching.
He located in Wayne County, remain
ing until 1866. During this time he
had many of the later prominent men
of the old district, for pupils, among
them Senator Morton, who always
cherished sincere admiration for his
teacher. In that year he was elected
President of the Northwest Christian
University in this city, now Butler
University, Irvington, served for
three years, when, from choice, he re-
signed to become professor of Ian
guages. He was connected with this
institution, with the exception of a
short period, until its removal to Ir-
vington, filing various chairs in the
faculty. In 1862, upon the death of
Miles j. fletcher, Gen. Morton APP
pointed Prof HoshOur Superintend-
ant of Public instruction to fill out
the unexpired term. The deceased
was a member of the Christian Church
and an intimate friend of General
Garfield, by whom his scholastic at
tainments were greatly admired. He
leaves a widow and four children. In
1876 he celebrated his golden we'd
ding, which was the occasion for a
general gathering of his old pupils.
His death will be sincerely deplored
by q large circle Of friends
We knew the deceased well from
our boyhood On coming 10 Indians
be first settled in Centreville. where
be, for a time, kept little bookstore
or circulating library, and also editej
the village paper, attending mean
tune, however. 10 his vOca6Ons a.
teacher and preseber. he vas = mar
q great learning and PurIty Of char
sc.er. and universally respected A
great multitude Who FrOHted BY hii
lessons a. teacher aid preacher, ros'
MP 90 cal kirz blessea-fED FEu
PEEss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

THE December issue Of the ECLECTIC
MAGAZINE is worthy of its reputation. The
poet Swinburne leads off with an admirable
article on 'Victor Hugo" The English
historian, Freeman, isrepresented by very
scholarly discussion of "Titles." Richard
Proctor, the astronomer, talks about earth
Movements in Java," in connection with the
recent catastrophes there. Students of re-
ligious history will find highly suggestive
paper under the title of "Purgatory and
Modern Revelations" by George Salmon.
DIR. Ball, the Astronomer Royal, contributes
a strong summary of the tendencies and re-
suits OF modern investigation, under the
heading of "The Relation of Darwinism to
Other Branches of Sciences" and q very
powerful and brilliant discussion Of sub
ject Of great interest is furnished by Ed
mund Quincy and Frederic W. H. Myers,
on 'Mesmerism." Mr.. A.. Lang's paper on
1.-THE Early History Of the Family" is of
character to attract attention and stimulate
thought. There are highly interesting bio
graphical and historical sketches on 'Inez
de Castro" and 'Beriioz," from Belgrauia
and Temple Bar respectively. The poems
of the number are, 1.-THE Hard Strait of the
Feinne," by Lord Lorne, and "Gone Over,'
by Jean Ingelow. Shorter articles of in
terest are: 'rhe Misleading Character of
Law as an Index of Morals" from the Spec
tator; 1.-THE Towers of Silence" from
CornhM Magazine; "a Pan-Hellenic Festi-
val of To-day, from Maomi1lam's Magazine
1.-THE Expediency of Killing Eminent Men, )"
from tho Saturday Reoieac; and highly
seasonable paper from the Spectator, on
Matthew Arnold in the United States"
All of these papers are of high character
of literary excellence.
Published by E. R. PELTox, 25 Bond
Street, New York. Terms, $5 per year;
single copy, As cents. For sale by all news
dealers. 20
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06
CONGRESS- met on Monday. Carlis

CONGRESS- met on Monday. Carlisle
received the Democratic nomination
on the first ballot for Speaker, and is
elected: he is anti-protective tariff,
and his election means that the De-
mocracy will be unit on that ques-
ton next year, and augurs well for
their fidelity to the people, and we
believe. for their success. 1t is at
least a very hopeful Indication of
their return to the old democratic
landmarks, and the purpose to stand
by the rights and interests of the
mass of the people.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06
WEALTHY Politicians.

There ia q prevalent impression
that wealth IL an indispensable neces-
sity TO those occupying the most eI'
allied positions, except one, in the
Government Very much OF what is
alleged is true. It has come TO pass
that no one but a rich man, or at least
a person in comfortable oircumstan-
ces, can hold high official place with
ont embarrassment, unless he has an
income beyond his official pay A
senator must live in manner becom.
ing the dignity of his position, and
they find IL almost impossible to do
that upon a salary of $4,000 per an
mum. ,
Apropos OF this, something about
the fortunes of few Of the members
of the Senate NAV DO ofinterest. The
wealthiest senator from the North is
James @. Fair, ostensibly OF Nevada
for he lives nearly all the time in San
Fransciico. The richest Of the South
ern senators is Joseph Brown OF
Georgia, whose fortune is estimated
at $6,OOO,OO0, and is yearly increas-
ing. Among the members OF the UP
per House from the South, John L.
Morgan, of Alabama, has an income
of about $4,000 per annum from his
law practice, while the legal profess
sion of his colleague, James L. Pugh,
Yields about $1,000 annually. Sena-
tor Garland, of Arkansas, is worth
about $4,000, made by planting and
the practice of law. Mr.. Walker, the
other Senator from that state, is
worth $4,000. He is also lawyer.
Senator Lamar has real estate worth,
perhaps, 1926, 1000, and if he were able
to attend to it, he would have the
best law practice in the state. MIR.
George, his colleague, has, by law and
planting, accumulated $4,000. Sen
ator Harris, Of Tennessee, is worth
100000. His fortune is mainly in
real estate in Memphis. Judge Jack
son, of the same state, has a fortune
estimated at 100000, and q law
pradtice worth about $4,000 annual
iy. Senator Jones, of Florida, has
real estate valued at $4,000, and an
annual legal business Of 5000. SEN
ator Gibson, of Louisiana, ranks sec
ond in wealth of the Southern Sena-
tors. He has $1,50O,00O. Senator
Maxey, of Texas, is rated as worth
100000. 1 doubt if anyone, save
he himself, knows just what Sen ator
Malone is worth. That he has
saved o handsome fortune from the
wreck of his railway enterprises both
his friends and enemies believe. He
may be rated anywhere from $500, 900
], 100000. The Kentucky senator's
are both extremely we'll off. Beck
has $25O,OOO, and Senator Williams
apout $4,000 less than his col
league.-Washington Letter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

PErxAsos's MAGAZINE for January reach
60 us In advance, and h altoaethsr tho most
superb number We have ever seen, even OF
this favorits iady's book. There arc two
beautiful steel-engavingG In the Orchard"
after picture by MillAis, and Lost on the
Aipa," by tho hardly less famous Riviere.
In addition, there IL o double-siEe faAhion-
plate, engraved and printed from steel, and
colored by hand; an exquisite affair. Pc
terson" IL now the only magazine that gives
these fashion plates. But the gem OF tho
number In a colored pattern for border FOR
a curtain, or chair-stripe, etc., ETC., perhaps
the oostliest single embellishment ever given
In magazine; ~ tho publisher says, IL
would alone cost fifty cents at retail This
II presented TO every subscriber AZ o New.
Years gift There are, In addition to oil
these, moro than fifty od-engmvings, IL
lustrating the newest fashions, etc, etc:
The literary contents arc all original, and
among them are several charming love-
stories besides two new copyright noyelets,
one by Mrs. Ann 3. Stephens, Her Season
In Washington" and another by tho oele-
bratcd author of the Second Life" The
price of this popular lady's-b book Is but Two
DoLIARs year, with great deductions 10
clubs, and valuable premiums TO the person
getting up the club. Specimens are sent
gratis, IL written for, 10 those desiring to
Get up clubs. We advise no one TO sub
scribe for magazine until they have seen
copy of this one. Address CHAs. ]. Pxrxn-
SON. 3O6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
We club Peterson with the FREE PRxss OF
S3 IS for both.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06
: State News.

Is State News.
Ell Paso has q skating rink.
Crockett wants town clock.
Mountain Home has boom.
Bellville has a dramatic club.
Greenville is growing steadily.
Tramps are doing Round Rock.
Denton is to have. a daily paper.
Carthage is to have raiload soon.
BellviIle wants a military company.
Austin is to have new opera house.
Lamar County wants the whipping
post
All gambling houses in Waco are
closed.
Fort Davis is troubled with incen-
diaries
The only church in Dublin has been
sold for debt
Bracket is to have q railroad be-
fore many years.
You can now 60 from Austin to Je-
rusalem for S147.65.
The Eagle Pass Ice Factory is to be
moved to Del Rio.
The Mormons are to send fifteen
missionaries to Texas
A man named Milliner dropped
dead at Big Springs
Jasper claims 70 be the most sol
id town IN the state.
The sum Of $1,000 has been re.
ceived for PENIS Nickel Church
San Antonio wants a branch In
nAtic asylum established there
Typhoid fever has prevailed N
San Saba TO an unusual extent tbs fsll
William Wlso1, Eegro dying
rsAr WA1o- i gradually tz7rning Write
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

REAeAS is still on the rampage In
late interview be is reported as fol
Lewis
HE does not believe in the old
ticket any more than before He says
that Holman is q cheese parer, an en-
envy of the South, and ought not to
be nominated He evidently thinks
Thurman and Reagan the winning
ticket
This was since General Buffers
defeat: previously Butler and Reagan
had been widely Published g. The
latest combination
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

We gave notice last week that that
issue closed the volume, and with it
the subscriptions Of a goodly number
Of our subscribers. Not only should
all old. subscriptions be promptly
squared mp, but payment for anoth-
er year, in accordance with our terms,
Is fully due Those who know them
selves indebted, need not wait for
bills or statesments of account, but
we trust will at once come forward
and make payment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

AccoRpINe to the following from
San Antonio to the News we will
soon have decision upon the consti
nationality of the law taxing that
filthy sheet, the Police Gazette:
Lee Thompson, a newsdealer,
charged with selling the Police Ga
kettle, was tried in the district court
and fined $3.50. Fox, the editor and
propsietor of the prohibited publica-
ton, viii pay, it is understood, all
expenses. G. W. Baldwin, another
newsdesler, was arrested and released
on bond There are several indict-
ments for the same to be served.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06
st. Leonard Hotel,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

This Hotelhas lately been open
ed ON tho European Plan, and
promises to be gerry popular. All
of tho appointments are trst-class
and neaU, and the dining room has
tsw equals in the Southwest.
The proprietor, Phineas p.
Lounsbery, is a Ns,o York man,
and kno,cs ho,V a hotel ought to
be kept; and sve can answsr Jro'"
personal experience that those once
enjoying its comforts 'siH De sure
to return aqa;n. do6ly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

TIE long communication on our
first page, on fence-cutting and kin
bred topics, presents several points Of
interest, especially that with respect
to adopting the cumulative tax law
of California rs q corrective of land
monopoly. It seems to US that such
p law would be eminently right in it
self and wholesome in it's operation.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

THAT foolish scare over at Cause
the other day will cost the State,
among other items, $500 for trains
held at command of the military COM
panies. It would learn that Justice
of the Peace a thing or two if he
were asked to foot the bill.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

TIE return OF Roman Catholic
bishop from trip to Europe, is excit-
ing the well-known piety of the city
of San Antonio. He is 10 receive q
public ovation, and TIE Deum is to be
celebrated in the churches. Truly q
grand event.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

PEnsoss not subscribers who may
ut any time receive copies OF the
Fnrr Press, will please understand
that they are sent simply as samples,
IN the hope that the parties address
ed may like it we'll enough to favor
us with their subscription; otherwise
they need have no fears Of its being
continued.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06
That Premium.

We aro still offering the following
premium'
To all new subscribers for one
year, cash in advance or to all pres
emit Subscribers who pay up arrear-
ages and years subscription in ad.
vance, we will send postpaid copy OF
Kendall's celebrated "TREATIsE ON THE
HoasE AND HIS DISEASES by DIR. Is. y:
Kendall & Co. It is a manual OF VI
pages, Of which 1890, 900 copies have
been sold. The price is 20 cents, 80
that by accepting our offer you really
get the FREE PREss at the rate OF
Sits per year
Specimen copies Of the FREE PREss
sent on application. Terms as here
tofora.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

COLONEL Hox1E has appointed DR..
Yoakum, of Palestine, as immigration
agent of Texas, for the Gould system
of railroads.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

B. J. KoppERI, the leading book and
stationery dealer of Austin, made an
assignment on the 4th instant.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

EszEATED hygR R.aHr cseuirdossr PS.et.
usf Hsyt Csu-ty go hsy DE-s. ssrsa yss-t olc
ssurt IA krrss IN. - rsrtle. ~ eF1ret psr-
ss-ssss ~ hsssys -. Isxl-
F<rr ca Crtuu crrrs says @
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

We went to San Antonio on Mon
day, and found the city full OF bust
ness and improvement.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

PRor. T1cE, the weather prophet,
is dead.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06

There Is not q wasn't residence IN
syle. and the cAzPenters are al busy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-06
WESTERN
NURSERIES!
ESTRAYs.

EsTKArED b p. Anss bsisrs v. ". slack. Jas
tee e he Pescs enc bay sbsut - ksndf hirh
s-a1ta6 \ rtekt sks-icsr. 90 Y year. slo.
-hit. rfnE srsEnt len fUre-foot- Witnem ~ naoe
Nsr - $50 J.6. BURLEsoH,
oes - cI1 cossty csart. Bsys c.. Tea
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-15
Where he Caught 'em.

"Gabe. said the governor to an ole
cOlored man, Il understand that you
have been ousted from your position OF
Sunday school superintendent"
Yes, sab, da liggered aroun' till da
got me out. 1t was all piece oh politi-
cal work though, an | doan see why
de law oh de Ian doan prevent de Sun
day schools and churches from takin'
mp political matters.
How did politics get you out?"
Yer see, some time ago when l was
a candidate for justice oh de peace. |
gin barbecue ter some OBJ my frien's S.
DE udder day, da brung up de fack an
rOusted me. -
Il don't see why the fact that you
gave a barbecue to your friends should
have caused any trouble. "
''Neider does mysef, boss, but yer see
da said dat stole de hogs what | bar
becued De proof want good an L
think dat da done wrong in ackin' upon
sech slim testimony. Da said dat |
cotch de hogs in corn fiel.' know
dat wan / true. case it was wheat fiel'
whar cotch 'em. ''-ArkdnSdU Iraa'-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-15
A Nest in a Lions Month.

An artist friend has sent sketch
which he made of a gargoyle, or orna-
mental rain-spout, on the cloven tower
of Heidelberg Castle, on the Rhine.
Gargoyles, as perhaps you know, are
very common in European architecture
and sometimes they are modelled after
some portion of the human figure, and
sometimes after parts of animals. This
gargoyle represented a lions head. II
was carved in stone, and partly over.
grown with vines. Years ago some
birds, tempted by the shelter of its great
open mouth, built a nest. there, which,
my friend says. is mentioned by Mr..
Longfellow in his Hyperion" prose
book, in the chapter headed Inter
lachen.
When the artist wrote, the nest W as
still remaining in.the gargoylc's mouth.
Perhaps some of our readers NAV be
passing through Heidelberg this coming
summer, and if they stop at the castle
they should be on the lookout for this
queer home of pair of birds. -St.
Nicholas for May.