davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
A NEW INDUSTRY.
lnr TELrGnArn ~ IuE umuSEl


SCHENECTADY, Dec. 1O.-A Board OF Trade
10 be organized at Govorsvo for the protection Of the
glove who have met with heavy losses of
late from customers ovefbuying. The association
is TO have plan for tho protection of all Its nom
bcrs who to report their sales 70 the secretary ANA
the trade Will thus be- notified of all the purchases made
The shoe leather busnpssls rev Industry thai has
lately sprung into existence Seven firms are now ln II
aud new ONES being started. At JohnstOwn, mills
that have lain idle Tor years being brought into use
II IL thought That II IL To be the business Of the future
the glove Industry ~ waning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
TO STUDY INDUSTRY AT ANTWERP.
ICY TrIL0EAFH TO TIm TRIsuNE.l

WAsHlNGToN, Dee. 10.-In the House, to-day,
Mr. Phelps offered joint resolution which reads as fo
lows:
That 80 order 70 enable the people ~ tho United State
e. participate IN the advantages of the exposition OF n
du.ry and art Ia he held AT Antwerp ~ the year lN-
there be- and hereby ispppropratcl out Of ANY moneys
tn the Treasury not other wise appropriated he sum ol
100000. so much thereof a. may Doe 'r~-ary Tor
The purpose herein specified, which SUN shall be cX-
pended under Tie direction Of the Secretary OF STATE
provided that the President be authorized To appoint
Intelligent artisans and -cutdo men. not exceeding
i've Who shall attend said exhibition ard report their
dOings and observations 10 him. ALL whose actual and
Reasonable cn.o not 0 exceed 1000 cach, shall be
paid rom such funds. and 20 appoint further such
humber al honorary commissioners a. lie may see ut,
g. serve without comp sensation OF any hu0
C0H THAT Tie Governors OF tht several states De-.
aud they hereby are, requested 10 nflc tAr pubic
spirited people ~ their states TO assist i TIE proper
iopre.rufutiuI Of American art ami ministry.
Stc ~ 3That D. shall uc the duty OF tho Secretary
OF -tate transmit to Congress detailed
statement of lie expenditures which may have been in
Cured under thD provisions of this resolution.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on
IurcI-u Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
A DEFAULT IN COUNTY FUNDS.
luyI ktrauArit 10 tur fntntsH1

JAMESTOWN, Dec. i0.-1ho Special Com.
mtco of tho Board Of County Supervisors has decided
10 submit 10 vote OF the people at tho town meetings
IN February the proposition made by tho bondsmon OF
tho defautlng county treasurer spcrry 20 sots by tho
payment Of $4,000 The amount ~ the defacatiOn
S7J 900 aud the assets Of Sporty deducted, the payment
OF $50 900 viii leave deficiency OF over 10000 Tho
proposition N generally favored by tho committee
peIislye litigation Will be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

W IFI ItNII TT IIl
SCHrNECrADY, Dec. 1O.-lsaiah Il. Price, the
professor Of nathameucs at Union COLLEGE died this
morning go his home lie was born at Newmarket,
Virginia. Quaker p'rent'. le was educated al Union
COLLEGE and the University Of luburg After complct-
ing h'' studies me- was made tutor of mathematics 10
Union and 100 l-17 succeeded DR. JacL snn os utnf..sor
Prices " lug1honetrt T. now used az % textbook at
The college Professor Price wasa member Of tho Psi
Epsilon fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
LOW PRicTs FOR TARM PRODUCTS.

WAsHINGTON. Dec. 10.--Tho Department of
Agriculture reports to-day the prices Of farm products ia
home markets Tho tendency to general decline " prices
appears 60 have dCpfos od values somewhat aside from
abundant supply. The average price of corn Is 3Gi1
cents which f. cent lower than the average Tor 1879
when Che supply In proportion To population quite
o. large. II has been oworbut twice IN yoars ia
1s77 and s7s after two previous years Of abundance
II ia highest IA Florida 40 cents per bushcl aud tho low
ct price IA ~ cents I'm Nebraska In Kansas II f. % In
Iowa ~ Missouri 90, Illinois and Minnesota 81 IN.
diana aud Wisconsin. Ji Michigan. 40i ONO. II, aud
Kentucky ~ cents II n 90 In rcnnsyyaNa, % In New
Jersey, aud 90 cents IN Eow.Nofk, Tho range
~ values IN tho south Atlantic states II FROM 30 In
Delaware 10 ~ Ia South Carolina. and 80 In Florida
Georgia reports ~ In the western States II
" 40 eents The average farm price OF wheat IL % cents
p0t buAhel, against 81 ccntA last poocm
bel iho December price Ia thirteen years has pro-
tsl4. 1879. 1850, 1889 and iss3. Tho average IN
Nebaskh ~ cents, 40 IA Kansas 40 In Dakota 30 IN
Mipnehoa DO IA Iowa. 02 In Missouri, 90 IN Illinois, ~
" Indiana, "a In Michigan, aud 70 Ia Ohio.
Inc average OF home grown wheat In New
England exceeds one dollar bushel In New.
IN Virginia so, and In Maryland SO cents Inc average
value of oats IL rs cents against 80 last December
and 37b In 1882 The present value lowest ever
reported by the Department The lowest state average
10 cents In Nebraska the highest is go In Florida In
Iowa and Minnesota IL Is 20 cents Kansas 90 Illinois
81 20 90 cents In the South.
ne plantation p-iee Of cotton as reported averages
from TO l-3 cents per pound II IL In Tennessee,
Arkansas and Texas cents and mill In Louisiana,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
MY or MAYrNdMGS WANTED ~ uiNr PLAcgs
Edward Gnerin, alias James Rerycs. nina

james May. the cacapcd convict from the Allegheny
County Pcnlteuary who war arrested Ia nrnnki,n last
week on sispicOn of having designs ON ew,rv alma
was sent To rittshurg YESTERDAY deirc.ivf from ma
city visited Brooklyn, and tnrrin agreed g. o Win hin
william Connor-. ALA Jane, Haley nl.s Robert Andrr
son, who was arrested at The same tnr h. believed DO
wanted IN Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
TIE OFFICIAL VOTE OF TEXAS.

AUSTIN, Dec. D.-1hc vote Of Texas Tor Trcs-
iicnt ms follows Blaine, 3j3; Cleveland, 223,2O5
st. John. 35l1; Butler, 1921; Lockwood 2; Glove
lands plurality 1850; Cisycands majority l2S'Ool
In 1850 the vote Garfield, 57,S03; Hancock,
l5Gl2S; Weaver lGrcrn), 27,4o5 lIaucocHs plurality
~ So: Ilaucocks majority. U.l3O Clcyelands IN
crease over Hancock $3.50 BIainos Increase over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

cents and mills in lenrpa'-enda cents ana nuns "
'fhe rrne harm p,ine of tho entire crop " potatoes
IA AZ cents por hushoi ghe lowest price Is 20 eehH III
Mh hig.n. =, J., a, l., ohio
mo average In New-York is 30 cents " Is az IN ONO
30 In Inh,na in Illinois, - IN Iowa. ~ III Nep"
aud As IA Kansas. The price II Genus io"o'
than last year though the crop is not 50 large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
10 GO INTO THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER
LEY IRLGsRAPH To rHH rRIRuyEL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1O.-The meeting Of
directors Of the Buffalo. NewYork and Philadelphia Rail-
road Company to-day failed to provide plan for meeting
the floating debt and an officer Of the company says
that receiyershp FOR the company IL inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
SENTENCED FoR coWAIDMG / JrbGM

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 1O.-Lawyer Corncilson
who cowhded Judge Reid Of the Superior Court. crs-
ing the latter TO commit suicide from shla, to-day
sentenced TO three years imprisonment IN the .cucn-
tiary by the court al Mt sterling, hentutAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
FATAL TREATMENT OF A CORN

KINGSTON. Dec. 10.-A female school teacher
in MarbleOwn put Trough on Rats on corn few days
ago. Her life is despaircd OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
A PLAN APPROVED BY Mr.. GOULD.
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 rnE rRiBussi

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-The comHittee ap.
pointed 10y the andholers Of the Texas and Pacific Rail-
road to adjust their differences with Mr. Gould have
ceived letter from him stating that the plan of adjust
ment which has been outlined m tut TRIBUNE meets
with his approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS,
ACTION OF THE REPUBLICAN, CAuous'
enr AMENDMENTS 10 TUE MEXICAN fENs'os "''I
TO BE SUPPORTED.
rnY TELEGRAPH Ia rHE rRinuNEl

my TELEGRAPH Ia THE TRBuNEl
WASHINGTON, Dee. 1o.-The House hepup-
iican caucus tonight was called Tor 'ne p"osc VI 'aN
60 ,o,o consideration the Mexican Pension hill, which
.,a,as nj the head of the calendar OF hlIis
ON tho Speakers table. Mr.. Cannon OF I'M
nois presided and Mr.. PriS. of Wisconsin, acted as
secretary. There general discussion mainly ue-
voted the parliamentary status OF the measure IN" III"
prohahlr disposition of Il by the ~pcakor ndcr inc run
ngs o the last session. which were Ia the eject ihat TWO
of the amendments OF the senate must receive th' ,
discussion IN Committee of the Whole. Tie question:
whether thar will require ihc bill 20 20 10 the "o o .o
eaenar of bills IN Committee uf the Whole COMMIT
Zee was appointed TO Investigate thls question:
Mr. Reid Is chairman oi the committee ana sS~oc"t.'
DIANA aud Keller. The discussion was pretty genera, on
The ,urrifs of hc bill aud unanimously decided 10y
fhc members present to support the measure with tue
Senate amendments. Only about forty-hVe ihrMhors
were present however and IL l. understood that mum
Der oi the ahsentccs inclined 60 oppose the bl WIN
or without the senate amendments Ii Will NOT probably
be reached before next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

will aat as treasurer Of the tournament funds u IA al
pst eelain that Garnler now w Europe, VIII enter,
George H. SiOsson, 81 Chicago, VIII not come ~ Now
York 10 play. Tho fOurteenneh bslkn game viii be
played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

Utilities exceeding s2a0eo- Nndilprs are rFe'N''M "
the amount al III 9.O0O Tho assets Including nlplt
gagod farm 10 40 aerea VIII not exceed hah vi 'hp ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
PURCHASE BY EX-SENATOR PLATr.

TURNER'S, Dec. 10.-lt Is stated on good
authority that ex-senator Thomas Patt purchaser
the land known the Traphagcn ia'm' near hlsi'nu
Mills station on the Newburg and New York Railroad
and that he intends erect handsome mousse ON IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
4 BlILnRD ToURNAMEXr ASSURED.

The billiard tournament agtated at the re-
dinner to Jacob shaeier has been determined and
the date nxei FOR April 20 1854 Irving Hall has been
engaged iug thr affair, aud William Sexton, Maurice
DAly. Jacob Scharer and Joseph Dion have deposited
$3.50 each entrance money With A. b. TgoeseheT, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
A FARMERS ASSIGNMENT.
IRx IkIHaaApu I'D IhArKIhuNEI

BATAVIA, Dec. 1O.-Cliford l.. Benham.
Byron farmer. made assignment yesterday with LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11

Far rom kindred friend an native skies,
ii"t, ,n,,sderinq in the dust poOc IsyiH lies.
Firm wa, hi. nlnd ana frauEt WIN Nhil'"' lpIo
And Ills warm art was never cold before
lie loved h,. country. loved ~ land of worth
Which gave 10 Milton. Hampton lfa'sh ~" pH'h'
AN when mat country lost 10 all but "a
Boyr,i its base neck, Rugged he opPleSsor cialn'
IoltLiig the aJlcct sight he dIoope. am ,slFn.'.
crnss d the Wild waves and hero ultimately uleu
II nngerl Wlntc or thy cou TRY, creed OF huo'
90 and like him tie nor pain pursue
90 and fDr Fie IOn every peru DlaNc
And uobly scoru 10 be, or hOid sluNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
AN OLD ABOLlTIONIS1'S FATE.
,...,,,-,.,.,,,, n,c IN Many Waghi ugtOn

IOUGIlkEEP,lE, Dec lO'-hlN1 " "o"' "S''
people Will remember Mr. Hudson Taylor l"e"S
years ago his stationery store was resort "i ''''
Webster, Seward. Lincoln ana others. Mr.. I">i"r """
lives here. enjoying competency earned III Ms
His upclc Jobu TAYLOR came here from England, ana
I'm tho emily mart Of this century died in Ncw-Nork ana
h. body was buried here in what has long been known
IS the English buryins ground" Years ago inter-
mcnts in it ceased and 1t ran 10 decay Inc us,',s %,
Ctsf church have had IL cleared up The grave "i JONI
lor il I'm the eouhwcst corner OF IT, ANA the antique
stone bears Tie following inscription, much uc
faced
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-25

Ladies'. Misses and chiidrcn'- go~-
-aucrc- in Newmarket and circulars.
from - and up AT
~ANGLE Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-25

When is Il laly'- arm NOT "a lady'-
arm. When il is "a little bare. li~hr
takes cold in the muscles rub with II.
.aruh- oil.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-25

Every smoker should try "lule
JOKER
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-30
She Forgot Her Baby.

A curious instance of forgetfulnoss
occurred in this city last week. |, isa
combination Of the saying "Can moth
or forget her child?' Two ladies. with
an infant of apparently two years, call
ed ut carpet store, and after the usual
inspection of patterns selected one TO
suit, the busy clerk attended to other
customers, and the ladies went out.
This was about O'Clock in the after
noon. AT 3 o'clock, imagine the sur
prise of the clerk when he found the
infant calmly sleeping in q snug cor
ner behind a pile of carpet She soon
awoke and began crying. Thinking
that she might be hungry, the clerk
was sent out with her to restaurant,
where her little ladyship's good humor
was restored by dainty repast. As
they were on their return to the store
one Of the forgetful ladies came hur-
riedly up and, with where have YOU
been with my childp" she seized the
neglected infant and hurried away
Hartford Sa,aiay Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-30
Saved 10y IN AInAuross.

A singular story has been related 10
rs by lhe master Of 1ht bark Gladstone,
which arrived here from London.
" TILE the vessel WGs IN latitude L. do
grees sOUtE, Gud lOnrIt ode 20 degrees
east, q seEIplp Tel Uvarbourd from the
starboard runwwgv. The bark was
| sCudding along with u rough saa and J.
| moderate wind. but Oh thr slurrr NJ
'ArnRr rra,'huRr,l' hgiuC -lver. she was
rounded 10, md The stprDoard lteboat
was lowered, manned 10y the chief ulli-
Ger and four men. 4 search ipr iue
unfortunate iuGu was made, Uut owing
10 the rplghuess Of the seq, he could
not oe discovered, nu. the boat s.oerea
u Tie SpU, where he was las, seen
Here they found hin GyGuls, uul ~
IoOsl exhausted. cLuglug 1gf dear LIE u
The legs aud wings Of 3 huge -ya,ryss.
TIE bro mad SWp0peQ down % lle
uaD while the Latter was Struggling
WIN the waves AID eupyec W yecG
him with .ts pyweriu. peak. Twice We
bird attracted ,ls prey successfully
beng beaten p8 ny Tie desperate sa4-gi,
battling vita two enemies the w&yer
and the a.o&uDss ygla greedy aIc .a-
sat.able. Ior NE third lme TIE Ag2e
white torn. II The grd apyeIeo pYef
the seaman, prCp&ralp'y ~ ina.
swoop. The bird, e&2er II, i,s ue&.,
famed IT. victim win Us widespread
wings.
Suddenly q thought occurred u him
that the huge form 70 c!p.G ~ his taco
might become his involuntary reacuer.
Quick AS thought he reached up and
seized the bird, which he proceeded "
etranglc with all his might. The huge
creature struggled with It's wings and
paddles 70 free Itself In the contest
the sailor was beaten black and blue
and cruelty aceratcd, but he held his
own, and slowly the bird quiycrcd and
| died. The carcass ilOaicd lightly On
the waves, its feathers forming Il com
Portable support for the exhausted man
who had 30 narrowly escaped Il lingcr-
ing death. But another danger awaited
him. He was not much Of a swimmer,
and the excitement Of the cXtraOrdi-
nary conflict began to tell on him. Ne
was faint and grew gjddy, But with
one arm over the albatross' body, I'm.
der the wing, and one hand clutching
tho birds feet, the sailor awaited hi,
chance for a rescue. Presently h,
heard his comrades shout from tn,
boat, and in few minutes more he wa,
safe on board the barquc, though .
good deal shaken and exhausted. Swi
neg (Amtraiia) Telegraph
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-30
American Inventive Genius,

When the American reaches the next
world there will be trouble in whatever
section of it he finds himself. 1t is net
likely he will rest contented with things
as he finds them there. He will want
to improve; to amend; to invent, If,
he is so fortunate as to reach the re-
gions of light he will propose the intro
duction of the string grand piano
instead of the Anticipated harp. 1t may
be that he will have an eye to commits
sions of, for his interest. Those rest
less Americans, who, like Sir Joseph
Porter, generally go below" will
plague the life out of the manager
there by trying to introduce patent
drafts, improved smoke consumers, fuel
savers and what not. The American
is distinctively patent office animal.
Take the great question of pile driy-
ers, for instance, which is occupying
the attention of the whole country.
Anybody who has o wharf to build
knows what an important machine 4
pile driver is. II there is city in the
world that ought to be posted on pile
drivers it is Amsterdam, which is built
entirely on piles. OF the ninety islands
on which the city is built all are JAM
med full Of long oaken piles, and the
work of hammering down similar piles
goes on every day. Yet the Holland
pile driver is an exceedingly primitive
affair. 1t is only recently that steam
has been applied to raising the ham
mer. In many parts of Amsterdam =
visitor sees long line Of Hollanders
pulling at rope until the iron weight
is high enough, when another Holland
er with small cord undoes the ar
rangement and gets the drop on the
timber.
The American has made two big i'm
provements on the steam pile driver
The friction method is great time
saver. The hammer drops and brings
its rope with ii. The man in the en-
CINE house with q lever sets the ms
chinery to pulling up the hammer with
no tedious waiting for the rope 10 come
dangling down to "cstch ON As
soon as sufficient height is reached be
relaxes the friction and the hammer
falls.
If you notice the crowd that contin-
ually stands at the foot Of Woodward
avenue, you will see that their &iien.
ton is attracted by the very latest
thing in pile drivers, only two Of which
are used in Detroit. This is sort d
portable steam hammer, which follows
the timber down, tapping il gently d
severely, as the unseen man il the ID
CINE house wills il. The steam, sup
piled to the hammer by an junens
hose, works in an ordinary cylinder
lifts the hammer and allows il 10 drU'
of its own weight. It will drive pr
to within an eighth Of an inch Of wber'
it wants to 90. The whole machine il
worthy of the attention Of that victim
of ennui, the wharf loafer. II will pick
up heavy oaken pile rs If II was :
match balance it daintily in The air,
place it point downward, and then pvr.
sue it with quick, gentle taps until il il
in exactly the position desired II WI!
do in dag about four time. the work
of an ordinary pile driver, and il does
a. with an ease and an intelligence thai
it Is a pity the wharf lOsier does uQ'
emulate. -Dctr0A Free Pres.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-30
Let Us Have the Truth.

In another month or so it will bc
time to begin advertising Northern
summer resorts, and we take this OPP
portunity to ask great favor on be-
half of the whole American nation. We
sincerely hope that some one hotel man
out of the 10, 900 may come out with an
honest statement of facts. So far rs
the resorts of Michigan and Wisconsin
90 we hope TO see an advertisement
about as follows: .....r ...
"This hotel can accommodate about
seventy-tiye guests in decent manner,
ANY one over this number can expect
to sleep on the porch. Our rooms are
furnished with cheap furniture, poor
carpets and bedding of the most com
mon sort. Any one of our mattresses
is warranted solid enough for Il meat
block.
This hotel is not romantically stu
ated. In fact the site is the poorest in
the neghborhood, but we were looking
for land at 81 per acre when we bought
The views from the verandah and win
dows are somewhat picturesque when
not interfered with by windfalls,
swamps and brush heaps.
I'VE have flies and mosquitoes in
plenty, and we neither use tly-screens
nor mosquito bars.
There is good rowing, bathing and
fishing The rowing consists in polling
an old scow up and down, the bathing
ground has a mud bottom, and when
You catch 4 fish please let us know it.
Minnows furnished free to guests.
Which means for twenty-five cents a
dozen.
The climate is salubrious, We
| don't know what salubrious means, but
We have lots Of rain, plenty of north
winds ami very romantic fogs at night,
Fires extra. We never knew of any
one dying here, but perhaps that is be-
cause we promptly send all sick people
home before they have chance &c
die,
The table of this house is supplied
with very poor meats. Chicago butter.
inc. fair grade of potatoes, adulter
ated coffee, poor tea, second-clas:
bread and the usual assortment o.
| pickles and sauces. Children eating
at the first table will be charged full
/ price. All meals sent 10 the room vii
be extra.
Washing lists will be furnished a
the office, but the proprietor rather
recommends that Won so over to Ii,
swamp and wash youg own shirt If YOU
want extra nice work.
Our rates are IS s day. or SIS :
week. While the terms may seem h!E:
,oyou, Won should remeu'be thai W
must make enough in three months u
allow Us 10 live Ike nspoos The resi- o
the yea-,
Any one who may object 10 leayin.
s good home, pure ST., plenty 10 ea
and good be2 It, The sake q enioyin,
nv privileges - above mentioned
should ST once consult .an en- ioe1I INV
sicisr. II Is The eminent physician
WHO rscoumspl nv hote-.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-30
Why He Went TO the Circus.

There was circus in the city the
other day and old man Primus, who had
brayed the blasts Of seventy winters,
took front seat at the performance.
A young acquaintance, who came in
and took seat beside the old man, er.
claimed.
why, Mr.. Primus! am surprised
to see as old a man as you at circus
performance
II always come" said the old man
quietly. IL care nothing for the zen
eral performance, but come 10 hear
the clowns"
$50 you come to laugh at the jokesf"
"Oh, no! / don't laugh at them any
more" replied the septuagcnarian,
''but / enjoy the jokes because they re-
vive cid memories, and carry me back
to my childhood days when | used to
sit on my grandfather S knees and hear
him tell them as they were told by the
clowns when he was boy. Chatta.
nooga Peoples Paper