davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE SUCCESSOR OF THE DEAD TUDUC.

PARIS. Sept. ga telegram to the Minister
OF Marine states that Anamite army officer with two
court officials left Hue for France before the recent
events with letters announcing the death the Tuduc
ON July H. and the July 80 Of the Iuducs
younger brother Dsephoa the throne by virtue of
decree issued by Queens mother and approved by
hs Princes aud MnIsJrrs DisIephOa is probably Gen-
tea with H,ephma, whJ rcgdrued a. repr;se ItatVe
of me peace party and the part OF the Govern
ment of Auam sgned treaty or peace with tfance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
MATCHING THE FENIANs IN LONDON.

LONDON, Sept. 5,-The police are in pos
session OF facts which revival Of Fenian activity
IN this city. All the noted meeting places Of the promi-
nent Irish agators here again been placed under
police surveillance lii consequence OF the reports
that efforts will be ma e to rescue ODonnel. who snot
Carey upon his arrival here Cape Town, the police
nortIrs adopted extra precautionary measures
to prevent any such AtteWpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
ENGLAND AS A MEDIATOR.

LONDON. Sepl. 5.-The correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company at Paris says that II
the negotiations between the Marquis Tseng and NJ.
ChaIlcmel- Lacour iai China will be willing TO ac-
cent the good off es of England with view to a
peaceful solution of the question at issue between
the French aud Cnlnese Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
CATTLE TRAIN WRECKED.
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO INJURED

ONE MAN KILLED ANU IWU INJOfsr1I
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. ga dispatch to
Tn. Ne,cs saws tnat on Houston and Texas Central
railroad four miles of Ross freight train loaded
with 500 head of cattle wrecked yesterday James
Carother. a stockmau. was killed; T. W. Taloott =
,toekmau had his collar bone and thigh broken, snS
Ir.L.n.n Neal was severely bruised. one car loaueo
viii cattle Jumped the track several nundrcd ya.MSs ~
anove wSere the snash-up occurred, but none Oh sS
c,ttle in the ear were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE STEAMER VIKING IN DANGER.

GAsPE, Que, Sept. o.-Ine steamship WIKI ~
25oo tone, salird irVIn AOu.real Oh August - fOr
London with "a general cargo AID also 900 cattle anu
sheep. Sue ashore Two miles west Of SnallOp
Creek Oh Inc lsiand OF AntIcOsu, On sunday last a.
a u The weather va, DaZy aud Inc Wild south south.
west and blowing III brceze ohc nad seventeen iecJ
OF in u0ld yesterday There are very httlc
uoues U SAVING the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE ORLEANS PRETENDER IN PARIS.

PARIS. Sept 5.-The Comte de Paris has ar
nvedhere The Teppsrepors tnat theComte deChImbord
et francs. winch TO be divided between
the Due de Parma and the CODte de Bardl.
COX n, sept 5It stated that orders have been Is
sued prohibiting political meetings here This COURSE IL
= said was pronpted by communication IRON the
french Governments
VI SNA, Sept 5.-The Fremde1abtah states that the
Emperor Francis Joseph's visit to the Come dc Paris
nihcance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT LONG BRANCH.

MRS. g. T. JONES BADLY HURT THROUGH DRIVERS 8
CARELEssSEss.
Long BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 5.-As Mira. Z. l.
Joues wife OF the proprietor Of tue Eloeron HOTEL was
riding in carriage yesterday In Branchportave'' tue
coachman turned corner abruptly anu uPse' 'no
carriage throwing tue occupants to the ground win
sat v,olsucs MIRA Jones had her broken aud was
otherwise seriously cut and bruised She was taken 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept 8. 1888.
psrv,srpn AppoIsr Henry Eddy has been
,.d po,tma,ter at Henrietta. Clay County, Tex
Irvs BtEs IN the MArLs.-A box OF i've bees was
anug tine recent receipts at tne Dead Letter ohce'
IL was addressed 10 Canan%
pr MOTIONS IN TIL PATENT OFFicE.-Apouo uoAc"
otons were made to-day In the clerical force OF Tue
batent Olfice Curee clerks employed In Lne census
t.nrcan nav. been transferred the Patent once
=, ,s pv.,os.,tox AccEPrED.-The Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
4 Search FOk OLD WRECKS.
TWO SHIPS DISCOVERED OFF THE NEw-JERsF
COAST.

TWO SHIPS DISCOVERED OFF THE NEW-JEKsEY
COAST.
Long BRANCH, n. j., Sept. 5.-A vessel OF
the Merritt Coast Wrecklng Company anchored on
Elberou to-day and liver began searching for the hull
OF tho ship Europe. which was wrecked here tnrtynvo
years ago Tue wrecK found, and the diver spent
several hours I'm examining II. The vessel loaded
with iron steel and lead, and her way from Lon
don to Now.York when sho WAS wrecked The diver
found tho hull IN good state OF preservation. aud be
brought up some OF the iron. the nu WIN oe Down 10
cce. II week The also found the wreck or the
English ship Chauncey Jerome opposite Tue eot age OF
JnIn McKesSnn, IT,. at North Long Brlncn. IL was
Ion,eI with iron and STEEL and wrecked In 1854
inns Mr.ck VIII also be Down u pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
COMPLIMEN1S To 4 RABBI

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Rabbi Samuel Sale, late
OF Har SINAI Temple. III exingtOnst IN thls city was
ed tonight banquet by the Young Hebrew
Nous Association, occasion being farewell comp
menary entertainment 10 the Rabbi VINO leaves mere
to-nig CincnIatl 10 lake charge Ol pfOhlhcnt
reformed Hebrew congregation 10 that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

sasm by the populace He will start to-day Tor faris'
The Queen will return TO San Ildefonso.
The King declared at Corunna that ne would not con-
to the pardon OF officers Of his army whose
immunity from punishment hitherto had been the Prin'
cipa of the uprisings The King has also
taken several times during his Journey 10 state
tn those Frenchmen whom met tnat the sole OBJECT OF
his proposed visit to Germany to witness the nlnlary
ma envres and that SPAN has no idea of adopting an
aggressive policy -,
MADRID, Sept 5.-Orders have been gazetted dls.
missing all the officers who psrtc pated In the recent
military uprising at Badajos aud 5eo de Urgel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE CHINESE Law.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept 5.-Justce Field, of the
limited states su rcme Court. today granteda writ OF
habeas corpus to Ii Ho. Chnaman returnaoe to-mor
row. The petitioner sets forth that he Is native OF
Hong Kong and Is therefore Bitish sutDeol. ne az
m the last sealner from China aud ASKED perIns-
sion 10 ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
coNr1JcT ALMOsr INEVITABLE.

A
.rrNFoRb M sNTs FROM FRANcE-A RuMoR Oh A
PROPOSED NAVAL DEMONSTRATION.
p.p,s Sept. 5-The National saws there is reason
% beeye that there vii be a French naval demon
...a.;on ON the Chinese coast i'll the direction OF
,an,on Admiral Peyron. Minister OF Marine ana
rolon;es has received telegram from Saigon say
a that according to Mandarin accounts l,2oo
.namites were killed and /, 900 wounded during the
-aoeut bombardment Of the forts on the Hue River.
Tho Libert6 states that besides two transports
h;ch will sail with 1000 men for Ionquin De-
tw.eo the 10Th and 2O;h inst. another transport
will take battery of mountain guns and material
for A. 900 men who will shortly be sent from tne
African army.
Admiral Peyron will remain in Paris TO superln-
.ond the dispatch of reinforcements to Tonqun.
Tho Chinese Legation here is still without any
official INFO nation regard to the reported mass
ng of Chiness troops on the Tonquin frontier 1t is
admitted however, by the members of the Embassy
that if the French Asatc squadron had oeen chargeu
with the duty OF informing China OF the signing OF
the Hue treaty. the situation might be greatly COM
plicated thereby.
IoNDON nj. GA disostch 10 The Standard
from Hong Kong rates th u tue reporteu olossius
as vet unconlrmed. War, however, 10 cohs,ueieu
ai 1IOpV Kong as certain to ensue unless ne renc
Government fully recognizes tue suZerain'S u
Chlua IN Anam. r,. n, ,uonr
fro II Paris saws the French Cabinet ha' decioed
that upon his arrival in Paris the Marq as seug Tue
Chinese Ambassador will be ASKED 10 explain tne
reasons for TIE movement OF ChipeSe troops W ho
IonGu n frontier. The Ministry is seriously weleh-
ing me prospect of a war with emma. wh'ch e'eho
Is now considered by no means impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
Army ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-The superintendent
Monn,eo Recruiting service has been ordered TO cause
forty recr to be prepared aud forwarded under proper
charge TO santa F6. N Me- for assignment to tne 4tn
Cavalry The leave of absence granted 5oa o W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
4 RAILROAD WRECK.
FORTY READING RAILROAD CARS SMASHED NEu
READING.

READING
IBY rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
READING, Penn, Sept 5.-This morning tho
Reading Railroad wreckers were ordered to the vicinity
Of ths big dam. They found d pyramid OF empty coal
r ON the track and others were lying at the foot OF
the embankment Engine No. 52l. drawing an empty
coal train crashed into OF empty train
Forty cars were smashed and the caDoose OF tne ns
,rDi,y' was denoshed James Faust, a brakeman ne
ce,yed cash In his head and bruises about the sooy.
Both tracks were blockaed tor several hours fne oS
10 the company Is thought to be $4o'ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
ROJMANIA SEEKING AN ALLIANCE.

VIENNA, Sept. 5.-M. Braiano, Prime Minis
ter OF Roumanis. had conference yesterday l'stng
several hours with Count Kalnoky the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. NJ Bratiauo now goes to
to confer with Prince Bismarck for the purpose
II is stated OF finally arranging the terms OF an aiance
OF Roumania with Austria aud Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
The NEWBURG CENTENNIAL.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept. 5-The Joint
Congressional committee the Newburg centennial
celebration will meet Cornwall on Friday morning
SENATOR'S Miller aud Bayard and Congressn ketcnam
have announced their intention TO be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
AN EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRAXCIsCo, Sept 5.-Reports from
Santa Barbara winin gton and Los Angeles, Cal AN
that sharp shocks Of earthquake we're felt there
at L. 80 o'clock this morning. 1he Vibrations were nom
norIne ast 10 southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
M0RTALLY FOUNDED BY A BOY.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept 5.-At Hazelhurst,
M,ss This morning. Charles Hart, age seventeen, sho
opa mortally wounded A. W. Burnett, prominent
Iavvcr az that place H. "a reported that Burnett
woindea Hart with knife aud Hart shot him while lie
was attempting TO do tUrther injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
TROOPS AND PEASANTS IN CONFLICT.

IROOPS AND PEAsANIs IN CONfL LIOI'
AGRAM, Sept 5-Anti Magyar disorders brokeOut
at Beduja to-day and troops were called on to re-
store order. conflict arose between mob OF
peasants and q troop OF hussars, and the latter
were obliged to retreat for relnlorcenents Inc
peasants then attacked body of infantry, and
several persons were killed aud wounded oil both
eides,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
SUDDEN DEATH At SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Sept. 5.-Edward Laoitu, ass
forty.two, of charleston, s. G., consnnpss cssr,ss
ds.a nero a. O'Clock tonight Hts family Is ~ onAT
ION lie hss been here ave weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
A HOLIDAY AT CINCINNA1I.
"RExD WELCOMED AND ESCORTED TO THE Expo
sITIoN.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-The arrival OF "Rex"
and mis- reception by Gin ncnnauans today was an
imposing spectacle. A notla OF ten steamers. all
decorated with ags. took places at p m Their
appearance was greeted by the blowing OF whistles and
the giug bells by all the RIVER craft as vel rs Dy
tho factories along shore. salute or artillery was
- m rsnon.e IN tine screa ms OF the fotilla's whistles
and created en- thusasm among the crowds OF people
along tue rne royal procession moved as soo ~
nos,nIe after parading TO Exposition Hill, wnere Rex
WAS duly welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

LYONS. Sept. 5.-At the banquet given to the
United States Ministers, Messrs. Morton and Sar-
gent, here yesterday. several of the speakers ex-
Pressed a wish that the United states would adopt
the principle OF free trade and conclude treaty OF
commerce with France on that basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE WRECK Ar INDIAN HARBOR.

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 5.-Nothing reiatiye to
the wreck near Iouan Har0Ur has been received since
yesterday Divers pccted 10 arrive tncrc odsy
Indian Harbor Is eighteen mes IRON tue nearest tee-
gra pn Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
CRIMES AND CASUALTihS-BY TELEGRAPH
THE BOpY OF AN OLD MAN FOUND.

THE BODY OF AN Old MAN YUM.
EAST BRIDGEwArER. Mass, Sept. o.-lhls MORN
inc the body OF John seventy. was ouln IN
psdous Pond I was badly bruised and other marks 0f
,snce were found There OF foul play Noonan
had been missing snce sunday morning
RAILROAD BRAKEMAN KILLED.
NORRIs OWN. Penn. sept. 6.-IhIs morning
Arthnr Nc Ay,y brakeman the Northern PenhsYv
of Inc asa iinx laroad te between he care o
mo,ng freight aLansdAe Ia MS Iesvon' o
WIS Rd or nearly 20J yaIds when ms ioo ~ in
-, and s was let is 1901 DolnE
Ths Iran passed his logs crushing 'no
uo died aIterward . 40. ooo
yonvcsToWN OnIo, Sept. 6.-Tho detalcanon o,
~ Ksnnedy bookkeeper of the Commeciai Nsuona aon
r. nnnfs 10 81 IUOJ The banS has secured SlVuoo VI
Ia, aponut by Attachments The friends Of Kennedy SAY
TINS % ~ Va y,d the Ioss TO bank Kennedy - ex
neotsu TO return Il om Canada to-nlorrov-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
AN EARTHQUAKE in IsCHIA PREDICTED

LONDON, sept. 5.-Professor Fab, who has
made a study of the subject Of volcanic eruptious
and who is considered an authority such mat
ters predicrs that another earthquake VIII take
place on the island OF Ischia on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
RELATIONS OF GERMANY AND FRANCE.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Ihe North German Gazette in an
editorial says that in all questions pertaining to its
ioreign policy since the last war the Government
OF Germany has strictly observed toward France u
benevolent and friendly Attitude. and is prepared
" observe the same attitude in the future when
EVER France tit TO assert her interests IN leg
sinate manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
FRANCE AND CHINA.
WAR NEWS AND RUMORS.

,uar,o OPINION IN FRANcE-wuAr THE PAPERS
f'' uRGE-REPoRTs NOT CONFIRMED.
The French Cabinet is said to be seriously n0o
.;d.r;ny the prospect of war with China
live arran gemeuts are being made for the
.s;nnent of reinforcements to Tonquin, and the
cssmber of Depuries will probably be con-
I'D oI. There is u report that French naval
demonstration is to he made Inc reports Una. una.
the Chinese had crossed the frontier are no,
confirmed. The Paris newspapers .uu oeinanu
.hat III. Government explain the real situation
in Anam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

Dr. Hunts Office He says her present condition pro n
a recovery. though her injuries are ot ser'ous ""'
painfu nature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

KING ALFONSO ON THE WAY TO PARIS.
ST. sEBAsrIAN, Spain, Sept. 5.-King AL
'onso has arrived aud received with enthu-
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
WHY HE WAS PLEASED.

An Indiana farmer walked into the
house the other day, with a tickled
look on his face and his hat on his ear,
and called out:
"By guml Hannah, what do you
think"
"What's happened now1"
"You know that fellow who sold me
the churn and had me sign paper3"
eyes"
"well, that paper was note for $780,"
"Noa 1"
"True as preaching. And what else
do you suppose?"
ale sold it !"
"Right you are. Went and sold it
to bank in Vincennes, and I've got
to pay il. Think Of it, Hannah-my
note good 'nuif to be sold to bank
four stories high, and with plate. glass
windows, and they send inc just the
same kind of a notice to pay as they
would rich man. / must let old Sims
hear Of il in some way. The Sims
family look upon US rs scrubs, and here
we are treated the same as IL we rode in
keeridge behind four hossesi''
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
THE FALLow FIELD.
nv JuLiA G. DoRE.


The sun comes up and tho sun goes down;
Tho night mist shroude,h the sleeping town;
But IL IL be dark or II Il be day,
IL the tempest beat or breeEes play,
Still here on this upland slope lie
Looking up at the changeful sky.
Naught am but n fallOw field;
Never crop my acres yield,
Over the wall Of my right hand
Stately and green the corn blades stand,
And hear at my LEFT the hying feet
or the winds that rustic the bending wheat.
0nen while yet the morn Is red
list FOR our masters eager tread,
lie smiles at the young corn's towering heighih,
lie knows the wheat is q goodiy sight,
But he glanees not at the falloW field
Whose idle acres no wealth may yield.
Sometimes the shout Of the harvesters
The sleeping pulse Of my being stirs,
And as one In a dream I seem TO feel
The sweep and the rush Of the swinging steel,
Or catch the sound Of the gray refrain
As they heap their wains with the golden grain.
Yet, oh, my ncighbors. bo not too proud.
Though on every tongue your praise IL loud.
Our mother Nature IL kind 20 me,
And am beloved by bird and bee,
And never q child that passes by
But turns upon mo with grateful eye.
Over my head the skies arc blue;
| have my share Of the rain and dew;
I bask like you In the summer sun
When the long bright days pass one by one.
Aud calm rs yours Is my sweet rcposc
Wrapped in the warmth ol tho winter SHOWS.
For little our loving mother cares
Which the corn or the daisy bears,
Which Is rich with the ripening wheat,
Which the violct's breath Is sweet,
Which Is red with the clover bloom,
Or which for the sweet fern makes room.
Unless under the sunset sky
Year after year men say lie.
Little they know what strength of mine
I give To- the thrilling blackberry vine;
Little they know how Tie wild grape grows,
Or how my life. blood lushes the rose.
Little they think Of the cups fll
For the moses creeping under the hill;
Little they think Of the feasts I spread.
For the wild wee creatures must be fci
squirrels and butterfly. bir'l and bee.
And the creeping thing that no eye may see.
Lord of the harvest, Thou dost know
How the summers and winters go.
Never ship sails east or west
Laden with treasures at my behest,
Yet my being thrills 10 the voice Of God
When give my gold to the golden.rod.
-Harper'. Magdsi-e.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
THE PROGRESS OF INVENTION.

One hundred years ago when thread
numbered $50 by the standard set up
by spinners, which was considered the
utmost degree of fneness possible by
English spinners, pound Of cotton
spun to such fneness would give a
thread seventy-four miles in length
sufficient to reach from Boston to Con-
cord, n. II. The machinery Of to-day
spins for useful purposes thread num-
bered 6oo-from one pound, thread
one hundred and ninety five miles in
length. And machinery has been con-
structed so delicate that a pound of
cotton has given thread reaching -
o6I miles-iarther than from Boston to
Chicago. The weaver OF my boyhood
could throw the shuttle perhaps twenty
five times minute, but not at that
rate during the day-human muscle
would break down under such rapid
action. In 1850 Compton loom threw
the shuttle fifty times minute, whereas
so great has been the advance of in
vention that the loom OF to day is con-
sidered slow-moving mechanism if
the shuttle does not hy two hundred
and forty times a minute "No man
can take as gift to-day a cotton manu-.
factory equipped with the machinery
of 1860" was remarked by the late
superintendent of the Amoskeag Mills.
1--WE are breaking up the machinery of
those days for old iron."
In some departments OF cotton manu-
facture, a man with the present ma
chinery will do eight times the amount
of work which he could do in 1860. In
the manufacture of coarse cloth, an
operative with ten machines does twice
the work he could accomplish with
thirteen machines before the war
There never was a period so fruitful in
discovery, so fertile in invention, as
the present.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
FROGS AS A TABLE DELIcAoY.

Within the past few years the demand
for frogs as an article of food has stead
lily increased, and many people to-day
rate frog legs very highly as table
delicacy. Many of these persons few
years ago would have hesitated for some
time before accepting TIE delicious ba.
trachiars IN their bill of fare. Within
the past winter this demand has been
with difficulty met, and from all appear.
ances the coming season will be very
prosperous and profitable one for the
frog dealers. The catching season has
already opened, and Mr.. ]. NJ. Beck,
the largest dealer in the state and pro.
badly in the country, has engaged
nearly one hundred men in the several
New England states to catch for him
the coming season, and he estimates
that the demand this summer will be
double that Of the last year. Many ho.
tells that formerly had frogs only during
the summer are now making contracts
for them the year round.
An attempt was made last summer to
send live frogs to England, and the first
dttCinpt WIS WdtCHeu WIFI COHSiueIIDic
interest, as il was doubtful ifthe attempt
would result successfully. The frogs
were properly selected and special at
tention was given TO their care and
feeding during the long sea voyage.
The first lot Of animals sent arrived in
England in the best of condition, hav-
ing stood the voyage remarkably well,
and the mortality was very slight
During the summer several other at.
tempts were made, and the results ofall
were perfectly successful. These lots
were designed for hospitals, and were
sent on special orders for surgical cx-
periments. Some were dressed and
eaten, and 4 demand in a small way
was Immediately started. The green
frog, is not native Of England, and il
is now desired to introduce and pro-
pagate him in sufficient numbers, Sc
that they can be used for food. To
this end novel attempt will be made
next month TO send to England the
spawn Of the bull frog to stock a pond
and rear the frogs in England waters.