davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
THOMAS E wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer


TaUsrr E's SALE o. LOT OF GROUND CONTAIN
ING ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. ON RIVER
By virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in Lber No 4
SoO foo ct seq, OF the land records Of the Dis NV
trct Of Columbia and at the request of the partyA
on the premises on SATURDAY. FEBRUA YTWENTY..
III RID ioS4, at I'VE OCL OK + NJ. lot g. in Hen
Governor Shepherd No. l. OF the Surveyors office Of
said District.
Terms fourth cash. the balance in equal install.
ments at six twelve and eighteen months for which
deposit Of ESQ viii required Ut time Of sale and iii
II terms not lied with six days from time OF
sale property will be resold at risk and Of default
{ebi2-eoSds THos E. wAGGAMAN, Trustee
GALE OF FISH WHARF PRIVILEGES
OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER
WASHINGTON. D c., Feb u 1884 /
Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY. FEBRUARY
and the fish stalls in georgetown will b. sold Ut public
soilows ycLoek on shs asss 81. /:
sh stalls In GEORGETOWN Market House to the highest
Also. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. on the same day. on
street between It'll and 9th streets Invest. In
all rights and privileges granted allowed by laws
OF the corporation Of Washington to establish wiarves
and docks for the nding cleaning and sale of fish in
deemed eligible unless situated 1t point ON the
north side Of tine Potomac river between 18th street east
aud l4;h street west, to the highest bidder
s.e and the rssas to be paid within i've Ssy
By order Of the Board Of Commissioners DC
Major Of Engineers s.A.'
Engineor Commissioner .. G.
THOMAS BOWLING. Aact ie6ls-i0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

j E. IS. Isl i
This Wh1skey, upon an analytical examination, has
proved to be FREE from FuSl Oh. and indeed Of any
OF the modern ingredients which used to give Q
fictitious age and favor to this popular drink.
BROWNING MIDDLETON
BARBOUR HAMILTON.
J.B BRYAN BRO.
G. G. BRYAN. Z
BIZ WHEELER
THOS A. ROVER
n. T. METZoER BRO.
BEALL BAKER,
JOHN r. MAaRUDER,
10 ERaooD Co.
wAszuo7ox D. c.
H. 4 H. W. CATHERwooD,
PHILADELPHIA,
4feb9-3m SOLE PRoPRrEroRA
STR,IGHT WEB GIG aRETTEs,
81 The latest and best out manufactured from the
.f ITO okunu (Lx<0 fNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
The Rise in the Appomattox.

New YOrk,S Contribution.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Mayor Edison has received q
total OF $l0,555 for the Ohio flood sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

TIVE CEILULOID TRUSS; THAT NEVER BREAKS
wears out always Clean. and be while
talLlux Il Ter sAls1
CHAS. FISHERS,
CcS 18th street northwest.
SRS. FISHER Gevotes her attention " the wantaoi
ady Patrons mll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

oyalL1QUIDGLUE
Mends Everything
Solid a. ROck!-HAld as
Adama n t!-Nrm a.
Granted! Strong
Tough st snd Most
Elastic Glu, on Earth!
Absolutely nbreak.
BILE and 1nseparable!l
No heatingi-No prep
Srat ion !-Al " avs
Ready! Always Ii
Qrlid!!! Mends China,
Glass. Wood. Leather,
Patches on Shoes. Rub
Der, Crockery. billiard
Cue Tips ami Cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

CTR NIGHT WEB GIG ARETTES
~ The latest and best out, manufactured from the
nnes North Carolina Leaf; 20 cents package Get free
sample and see the truth OF it. febl5 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21


T'HoMAs Dow LING Auctioneer.
ADMINlsTRAToR's SALE OF GOLD WATCH AND
o. sArE DAY FEBkGAhY WIN ri
At pMEhyE &c At the sneten rooms 81
sell the above effects belonging to the late Mary Ma
feb2o-3t j. W. ROSS. Administrator
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMI ROvED
\ REAL ESTATE 81 NOR, i GApIIoL lREET,
sv b yr,na e s AND d ,S EFFECTS CONT 81
the Dis -, q S9lambis passed the s day q
vi ths Sss9n. Union Insurance esmP.ny Is
sha zen to the 4shsst BIDDER p front q the
HE F OF 3'S M4RcH ss4 lots 70
81 e m eg6 o. nne e 10 sna eS S
BOUNDS. eovsnsa.s and sonditions st forth and de-
I VIE into sSd BY and zen S Ma and My
Of the land records Of Wa hnvton county in the
II n saie
Of ting North Capitol street thirty five 1850 feet
sp ,o Sds aa5sS and
of IN 0 'as sance m nne
g. and eighteen as months from the date Of sale For
aga. trust On s9s prop %:
Be- made sssn he M; ~ s0 Eaos.sa
i & Fl 81 ~ ea'
DUNCANsON BROS .ucts feb2O- dts
I As shHE SHEET 9E HHS RngRW *
xses ais Of ,e is
ssss No. sais RsssmS; AZ a
s 0P HSR IF }r5 PAY y 9T ~ N ss5
hs 8 on d sg
tss rd 1Ss $685. et9sr with
o. s. West Dc: TT er .nd un 1s
back with even width hundred and ave d05 feet
re ~: i :.,s are: On; third Of the purchase
Is, anil twelve ia months from su the day Of
sale such deferred payments to bear interest the
ehassr notes .nd ICED Of trust the property or ali
cash at IL, option q the puTehas deposi. 81 800
70 r At D. cost purchaser the Of sale IRE
sseP l m tn days The Dry M the
risk and cost OF the def' aEoKG .Hreh psiSr
DUNCANsON BROS, "uct oneers. febaO-d&ds
CTEaAEI E$rA5E on The EsST sIDE IF I'M;
s sFhss;s N OFF t ph1"EhS AND
By virtue OF decree Of tn Supreme Court of thena
ss%s tsssf1 sss G'ssf?
e sne Cd a e or sale are de
1891 At
parcel Of and and premises s te /, the city Of Wash
scrbed as the south part Of lot unbered twelve 2
% and ns
6as.Ha to an sey , the o rear ear. as the is laid
m. nts thereon consist q of a fraliie dwelling
Ter >: Qne-third OF the purchase money in cash
from he day OF sale with nteres said deferred nay
III At h sln Of h PEI the d
payments to l. .ecnred BY the nots Of the pprehss
: sI 's a II aas
AZ .nd COST ss Of Al ns
and recording t burs aR5 N St ruu.
DUNCANsoN Bros Auctioneera tals.dsds
N Bone F THE HEIRS OF THE LATE
to r s1 n e at s but falling
'n fs res Il IT. Ills risk 1TS c4i5 rrw.,
- By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court ofsa&
5as sany cs, assTS s the ss
to the biz S 6d Is a, public
suction In front the prems the following described
~ iii 81 p IL
~ 10 part Of Square sos begnn ng
.au; thence south faas
70 and oa ssf bsY 20
XcocK ps q
s. ssss9f y f let
81 Z 'h 5 ScK1acak"F fnd
Fist Day Or MAIZE 1884, a SFAoJnkRAE ths
CLo ~ t The VIZ st hsf9 Let in the subdivision
TERMS q sale One third Of purchase money in CASH 81
and rsidue in two equal payments. ai1 aud twelve
snd 81 or II by
u purchaser Conyeyan ing &C. at cost Of purchaser
.s% dsS sss 5 III ,sssla 81 s ssss
''u ,s.' anu -" 5As fifzfXTE1cK, Trustee
THoMAs E. wAaGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

RANGE OF THE THRRMoNETRR-The following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
oficer to-day-Sa m, 803, II am, 892 pm, 45a
Maximum, 4h6; minimum. 2Sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

THE HERMIT TO Be EvICrED.-To-day, In the case
OF Frank b. Smith against Susan Blrch ct al Ia the
Equity Court, Judge Macarthur directed that a
writ OF assistance be issued the petition OF job
Barnard, trustee, that the property ION z, between
9Th and 10th streets northwesp be delivered to the
purchaser, Mary Rocco. This Is the property iu
which the hermit, joan F. Birch, resides with his
sister, 1t was sold a few months ago at public
possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

NOTICE
LAM ROUTE.
1BE CINtRD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETNEkE NV lOI:h AND LtN ERPOOL
CEILING A CORK HAKBUk
IRON lIE.E -. y K. NEW lORk
SeIhaonla- We'd. heb. =. BothLIa We'd. Mar o.
lsvo hia Vel Mr. l. via We'd An il 9
CIaia He,l Ma Scyt Nh -, IL
AND ENEhI WEDNFSDsY IRON NEW YORh
hsie> o. fGsscSr-Stp. $50 and loo according 20 &C.
eoslpIOdatil,.
Seer al low rates Steerage tickets from rv.
lowest rates.
1hroueh bis or laden given fer Belfast Glasgow
HaNre ALtw.r aass other IOrts the Continent and
fCr Mediterranean PORTS $500
tof freight AID iAsage apply at the COmpanys Office
Otis IlGI Low =, Co. t05 IN street was ,,i,fton
DC
'L1aNON 4. GROWN L CO. Now York
tffo s4eAsrS. OTIS BIGEiOW < CO
.alA TO 1til WaslIuxton
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-23
j A Scene on the Border

One of the most startling and roman.
tic feataEes of border life occurred re.
eantly on the Wila Horse Prairie, Thirty
miles north Of il5s Is, Z iSasei5, ,fheii q band
Of wild horses under the lead of d nobls
sorrsl stallion, came ugallopipg over the
plain to reeonnoitfe company of sur;
yeyors engaged in making o survey Of
the tract: The band dashed toward Gap.
tain Keller and hts party Of surveyors
Till within about 500 feett, when she isadd-
or halted In Q grapdly proud and defiant
manner. with neck curved, noatrils dis.
tended, erect, and tail or dress parade,
and ell the band ranged themselves on
each side Of him like q squadron of cal.
J vary IN o battle. charge, After surveying
the scene for few moments the leader
galloped proudly away followed BY the
hscaS in a. most eracsful and dignified
manner. The scene was most romantic,
and the picture of the lordly leader with
hiso most obedient subjects In their feet
and graceful notions, was worthy Of ah
artists pencil. There was another band
Of wild horses on the same prairie under
the leadership Of q dark mahogony bay
stallion, wish black mane, tail d id knees.
In this band there are two white horses,
while the rest are bay and sofrel mainly.
Few people are aware that aS the North.
ern base of Sierra MadFa, Only thirty
miles from this city. wild horses roam Id
their native beauty and crop the rich
grasses that grow on Wild Horse Praisie.
Yet such 10 the fact, and their slick faps
pearance and graceful motions are the
admiration Of all beholders.-Los angeles
EIpress. ,4ysSs s;,: d; ls,f4&s ~ Z:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-23
Slaves In PettIcOats.

In Germany women do most of the
menial out door work. ~
switzerland is the only country in
continental Europe where peasant wo.
men are not obliged to do all the hard
work.
A woman was seen recently in Naples
carrying coffin on her head, chatting
gayly with man who walked empty
handed at her side. ... .y,, ~ 4
Not infrequently q woman and a COW
are seen together pulling a coal cart
through the streets of North German
city, man touching them up, gently to
be sure, with whip as he walks beside
them. H- ,s
In Denmark It is not unusual TO see
a woman high up in cherry tree pick.
ing the fruit, while man lies at the foot
waiting to place the ladder when she
shall be ready to come down with her
burden. t.l 9Nss.
| "In upper Austria writes cores.
pondent, "Isaw o slight and very pretty
young girl carrying the mortar up to the
second story Of a building. while man
waited there to put it in place when she
arrived" sf- ts, a.,
A correspondent reports having seen
q woman In Holland drawing canal
boat, bent nearly double with the leath.
ern harness, as she trudged along the
tow path, q man sitting nt bis ease 10 the
boat smoking. ..ts Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-23
<eG@ B!asa ts:s Ea. ~

A big man and smaller one went into
Mr.. Haringtons store last night and
asked to look at some clothing. Mr. Har:
iDgton himself waited upon The visitors
and was showing them various liues OF
goods when the door leading to his resi-.
dence in the rear of the store opened and
in came on run baby daughter of the
Harrington family. The little one came
in hurrying to escape her mother, and
fell over bog. Mr.. Harrington left the
customer and went to rescue tho baby.
After the little one was quieted and
placed on the floor he resumed his bust
ness, but, in minute she .ell overanother
box and apparently hurt herself. He
lett the customer again and looked after
the child.
At this the man turned to his compan.
ion and said: Lets go out of here.
aIn't louking for nursery"
was not slow to respond. He said that
he had lived fifLy.two years and done
twenty years of business, and had had
but two Harrington babies, and this was
without the customer and the sale of a
get along without the Harrington baby,
and he didn't care how soon the customer
''skippcd."
The laan who was looking at the pro.
prietor with mild asto nistment at first,
when the story was finished had LIS
handkerchief out, was wiping his eyes
and reaching his hand out to MIR. Har.
ington exclaimed, Partner, God bless
the baby" He couldn't do too much
and 1t is needless to say they parted a;
friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-23
New Styles.

Persons who do not habitually read the
metropolitan papers Of the country have
q meagre idea Of the amount of social
crimes now prevailing. The whole coun.
try appears to be in whirl of demoral.
ization. The Troy Times, casting abou,
for reasons of this, concludes finally that
it must be traced to the loose discipline
of parents. Our contemporary says:
1T has become 90 that lover nova.
days would appear ridiculous were he
to follow the chivalrous methods OF the
olden time and deferentially kiss his
lady's hand, or before he begins his suit,
respectfully ask permission of her pa.
rents. To-day he begins by clasping her
around the waist, and ends by fooling
the old man aud marrying her in secret.
The young women arc too ready to see
the. tinsel on the outside, aud scan but
little the heart beneath. Tho dress
rather than the man is the obiec. of
alteration. The seclusion of the home
circle is not the usual place where the
girl makes the acquaintance Of one who
is to be her companion in life. It is on
the evening promenade, when he casual
ly invites her to ice cream or oysters.
The old folks no longer sit in the parlor
and help the young lady to entertain her
new acquaintance. They go away and
the two cit together with the light turned
down. 1t is no longer the son of the old
lifelong neighbor who makes an alliance
with the beautiful daughter; 1t is a trav.
cling dude or spruce coachnlan who acts
the bewitching part. 1t ia the play of
Frou Frou through and through. Light.
hearted frivolity at first, fun and frolic
for enc or two acts, then desertioD, ruin,
murder and suicide sometimes, but al.
ways wasted life and an early DEATH"
Plain language, but true. The old
fashioned way is the better one. 1t may
not be 30 romantic, but it brings more
happiness to parents and daughters. The
women are what the men would have
them. The girls should prefer single
blessedness thousand times to marriage
with human brute. The Troy Times
speakcs no doubt of manners that obtain
in its part of the Union. 1t is to be
hoped that the South is more healthily
situated,--Augustd Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-23
Aerial Navigation.

2 4 y q d. I
This great problem has been solved, if
the French journals, are TO be believed.
Captain yBenard, at ;Muedon, France,
succeeded with d igar.shaped balloon in
navigating the air for four hours; that is,
he was enable to work against the wind
on very calm day. His motive power
was electricity, atored in Siemens accu-
mulator OF ten horse power. This is the
most important news Of the century. Il
Is now l0l years since the hiontgoliier
brothers assembled into the atmosphere
by means of hot air. Since their time,
there have been hundreds of thousands
OF ascensions; bnt the only improvements
on the first one have been the substitution
OF hydrogen gas, and the use Of mechan.
ical contrivances in the construction of
the balloons. But until Cautain
Benard's experiment at Muedon, every
air vessel has been at the mercy of the
winds. They were 80 large and light,
and afforded SO great surface to the air
currents, that they could not be controli.
ed. 1t has long been suspected that
electricity would solve the problem, be.
cause 1t can furnish power with very
little weight. This is rendered possible
by the accumulators of Semens, in which
the ,ectricity is, as it were, stored as in
o r. seryoir. The defect of this motor,
hove 'er, is the speedy exhaustion of the
power, and hence only short journeys can
be undertaken but, according to tho
proverb, it is the iirst step that costs.
Once establish the fact that an air vessel
can be moved directly or ohliqueIy
against tie wiud, and the inventive
minds of all civilized nations will be set
to work to perfect the air ship.
From this time forth the most ingeni.
GUS minds Of every civilized nation will
have all the capital they require to make
o practical air ship. A few successful
flights will start literally thousands of
men in every country in aeral enterprises.
at first, Of course, only short voyages
will be undertaken. 1t will be an expen.
sive mode of conveyance for many years,
and will at first be mere toy, but event.
ually it will change the face of the
world. There will be no spots on tho
globe inaccessible to man. The South
as we'll as the North Pole will Weld up
its secrets. Dark continents will dsnp.
pear, and every savage tribe and nation
will be undcr the control of civilized
powers. Cities will be built or mill and
mountain tops. The human race, like
the birds, will become migratory, inhab.
iting the warm regions in winter and the
cooler zones in summer. Indeed, the
Imagination is staggered at the possibil-
tiles OF aerial navigation.-D DemoresPs
dfonfhiY for November.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-23

the occasion. went straight down the
road, mounted the fence and jumped
over, Captain keeping little 10 my ad.
vance. had excited the little creature
by talking to him until the hair stood
stiftly up on his neck and his eyes glared
like Goals. To my utter CONSERVATION
he was dashing ahead bravely and about
twenty feet from the tree he gazed in o
dazed manner for an instant and, uttering
a sharp cry, dropped his tail between his
legs and rushed back to the house with
all his speed. / looked at his retreating
form with sort of bewillerment and
then at the tree. Thc2e was certainly
nothing unusual visible to my eyes at
least. The bare, old tree trunk, that was
all. smiled as mounted il and took
several turns up aud down its length and
then l walked back leisurely TO the
house. Captain was lying by his mas.
ter's chair trembling in every limb ; the
dog was surely terrified.
~ saw rothing," remarked.
"But we did," returned Mrs. Shelly.
Every step you took the thing followed
you, waving its arms owe. your head.
y, am so sorry you went there. Some.
thing will surely happen to you if yc.
are not careful. You were too rasah. It
was too perilous," and she wrung her
hands.
ut has gone now" said Shelly
Seventeen years have elapsed since
then and am not conscious Of any par.
ticular evil having overtaken me, but
there is one thing would very much
like to know--if Shelly and his wife did
not see ghost, what did the dog seer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-23
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA;
ANnEgsOH CnGETy

state OF SOUTH CAROLINA;
ANDERSON CcUETy.
rs TIE Coast Of Common Pleas.
James D. Carpenter, Plaintiff, Vs. Mamie
u. McCrary. and others, Defendants
Complaint for Partition, Relief, DC.
pURSUANT TO an Order of Coust, bear.
n ing date June 20, 18s4, will sell at
Anderson @. H.. 8. c., on SALEDAY IN
NOVEMBER next, the following describ-
ed Real Estate, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
zoo acres, more or Less, lying in Broadway
township, four miles East of Anderson
=. H., bounded on the East by broadway
Greek, on the North, West and South by
Solomon Geer, Miss Jemima Nevitt and
There are four good tenant houses and
140 acres In cultivation on the place. These
are fine Broadway lands, with 20 acres of
rich bottom land.
TERNs OF SALE-One-third cash, balance
on credit Of one and two years, interest
rom day of sale. to be secured by bond
ana mortgage OF the premises. Purchaser
10 pay extra for papers.
ALSO,
will sell the Personality of the Estate,
consisting one Mule, one Wagon. and 9TH
er property. Personally sold for cash.
plats Of the Land can be seen at the
Office OF j. r. Vandiver, Esq.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Oct 8, 1884 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-23
MASH'ER'S SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Airiam G. Wilkes, Plaintiff, VS.. Warren b.
Wilkes, M. L. Wilkes. ct al. Defendants.
-Cuaptaint for Partition, Relief, dc.
DURSUANT to an Order of Court, dated
Il March 6, 1884, will ecll at Anderson
G. H., S. c., on SALEDAY IN NOVEM-
BER next, the Lands described in the
Plcadings. to wit:
ONE TRACT, containing 40 acres, more
or less, situate in Anderson County, on
west prong Of Broadmouth Greek. adjoin-
ing lands of George b Telford, Grant A
Moore and others. =
One other TRACT OF LAND, contain.
ing 4S acres, more or less, adjoining Grant
A. Moore, VIM Ellison, VIM Telford and
others.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid cash, the balance
OH a credit of twelve months, with interest
from day of sale, the purchaser giving
bond, with approved surety, and mort
gage of the premises, with leave to antici-
pate payment. in whole or in part, at any
time. Purchaser to pay extra for necessa-
W. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Oct g. 1884 l3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-23
Tllo Spreading Adder.

How many readers know what q
spreading adder is7 And how many Of
those who have killed one know that he
will play possun: :? How many uf1tticu
can say that they have~seen spreading
adder bite? For the benefit ofiall who
have; not. seen this snake, or paid any
special attention to him further than to
hit him on the bead with stick, will
tell o few things about him. II have
Killed number of snakes dt various
times, and have generally, worried them
grent deal to make them fight, and the
spreading adder Is the only snake thht T
could never induce to strike; and d more
h!deous snake could hardly be found.
a short, stnmpy fellow, rarely more than.
swo feet long, he gets about vesy slowly.
In color he resemble a water snake, :
But ;ie viii change his cdiori considerably
when brought to bay. (This 10 the brown,
adder; !; the black adder have not,heasd.
Of in this country. But his peculiarity
lies in tactics when In close qiafters.o II
on meeting one you move toward him
slowly, he will generally proceed TO take
himself ont of the way asifast nc cpossi.:
BILE; iftyou rake him back. with aatieL
hs vii iurn END ahar, hight s.re.ns,:ss
out his ribs until those on the opposite
sides of his body form q straight HE, lie Z
makes himself o good deal Ike a leather
strap In, general shape. u Half coil;ne;,
himself, ard raising bis head and open,
Ing bis great three .cornered mouth, hs
presents en- appearance very trying to
weak nerves. When In this position he
will hiss like goose, aud look likaavery
imp, of the pit. But those who know, ,
him know all this is mere brayado. and
laugh at the poor FOOLS efforts to 'scaFe 2
his aenemy away 1t !is no questiof,i sc ],
"dog eat dog" but,nerelyl "a question .of !
.Whlrh lis the worst scared, you. are; ther.
snake, You may now poke sticks IN, Iiis 7
mouth and push E,m about 7 lie Viii not I
biteIbut merely sraise his headsa little
mores end blow and hiss: a little jhGrder., Z
iflyou do. not leave pretty saon, he will, !,
But do not let him getaway keep him
ads Il inu SS5K a,@ esape a. 5
tend To To tbiitfo hssnaeii - III: ass
and squirm in great apparent agony; for;,
q minpte or two, then turn on his back;j
seemingly dead; Yon, can push, him,
about and throw him around as You
please |; he is as limp aud llifeles5 as D.
dish.rag. But ifold3E little fife toashfp
tail and you, will. find he is.not "a dead
as he Yonld like 70 have you think. !; If,
as soon rs he turns on his back, YOU 4, 10
off and leave him, he will turn oyef and
get aisey or pretty short notice. THohldt
notadpise yGe 10. take hold ofhin,, as .ik
may pc when, ,hs refuses TO bite q sstick5
that he is merely YHifing Tor, q chance nt
something he ca .rt,sT.i RLali}i
Nrsdpii!e Aduoeat al 70 s1,ia.tpbd i