davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Sake ahosting.
From shl Baltimore .Ssin.

One Of the most novel and exciting sports
sportsman OF baltimore IL snake shoostns woodrock,
PARTRIDGE saiue, aud peasanta do not dock within
radins Of twenty-five miles Of this city At any time but
Baltimore and Anne Arundel county seem to have
cuuulAted the legion Of reptiles which 81 Patrick buy
coted In Ireland As this the season In which the black
snakeA the garter snkksA AMI m0ecnsns snHs9sd In
making love to their mates the best time after
thum. Al this season they not only bold and fear
less, hat they will attack intruder provoke
TO extremity They hover together In dry spOts and
make much noise with their kissing aud wrHylnG
that they can be "staket" from Nifty yards distant
The nioccasn snake looks duh and rusty land but
his baek ghtens up Into beautiful Kaleidoscope
Ssrs when IN the wster hs is the easiest Shake 70 Nm
pooa n which they live and 70! their foo! they 70
the surface anu hang on to lutns weed elias crawl
out on tho bank and lie stretched out the grass
him. nut " he bites tho wound - apt to DO
poisonous although not Fatal fns copp~rheaa. cot
ton noulh stuu,pa all moouasin. cou,Ony called In
the South the dry lAad mocca. 10 the terrible cobra
Of America He sw0rse than the rattesnSSs. bees uss
De n more sluggish and gives alarm lie waltz quiet
~ until the unhappy wayturer steps hun, and then
he turns aud puts In his fan7s
The proper and sportsmanliko manner OF hunting
snakes 10 to 70 out with small rifle. IL 10 only
"chump" whN would AhOot snakes with shotgun lt
would be like catching sh with seine. 1t 10 eAsy TO
the moccasins their heada pokeA out Of
the pon and hfteeA yArds 10 enough for the
are shot who can plug shooting gallery balls eye.
When the bullet goes true the little reptiles give the
Ghost after Tow excited eOnvolutios pAror rifle.
or ~ caibrs Remington 10 the best snnkiny piece"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Ds vss's crsp Of J.as rrspAee,es.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: In August
isa7l he'd very cold spell. with frost. and some
scientific gentlemen claimed that the unusual ooh
weAthsr due to the fact that large number OF
bsrsS drifting along the New England Lass
week the temperature $50 IN the shade, notwth.
standing the fact that Immense fields Of ice the
day. drifting Just beyond the New England coast
do not believe that icsbergs the will A.
feet the temperature Of New Jersey. Bat we will not
month. Tie heavy rains which fell In Texas last week
were she beginning VI succession Of heavy storus,
whch will move eastward the Gulf ststea cauain
tho temperature In this section 60 drop unusually low
and 0vsrcOsts will be In demand. We will have NJ
drouHht ~ June but the ,t9s. over the ulf ststss
gales. more like October than June There are xrcAa
many people who divide their summer vacation ~
spending their time at the seasore aud In the
tains and those who have faith in my predictions wiz
the latter part Of the summer But those who tnk that
they know about the wanth.r than 80 will 20 70
The sssshcrs and do pile Of swearing a. the wssshes
The people Of Paterson are making great preparations
70 receive the Troy militia the i2h OF June and they
ing Tho City surveyor aaid that they would forgive
me for all tho had predictions ever made II wouA
predict he day for that occasion rhers will - tive
heavy northsa. storms before that dats-ons on the
cloudy and colo that the Troy boys viii aot need asy
lager beer to keep them cool.
June will probably enter with southeast winds. fol-
lowed by thunder showers settling 70 Storm and frose
on tbs NTH The w.rmest part Of the mouth will oceas
reach sOo and Il will b. followed ~ thunder show.
aud cold storm. A. J. DE- V0s xetsos0legtsk
ACKkNsAcH, nay y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
LABOR NOTES.

Albany hes . cooperative stove shop, doing we'll
The Hudson River brickmAksrs hsve all resumed.
IN: insurance department Of the knights Of Labor \
steadily growing In Importance
I'll wv 4 a a
liz Hss :ssss::
with only seventeen dsrelien
IT.; Grand Trunk f.ro:s labor soGn
rsfsssa V'S PER cent being offered 1t W.. acc :Sssd
.aS Hs 10 ss f d.: . q: as. G
partially employed Tue H.ck labor ~ouSiss are ovss:
ords: xns; e
:.nS%s sn which they a' '1saas In i'
snsSiss y y: RaIsS. y I:sss Ta.I.
hssdquar,srs q. Il PistsSa1ss 'A' '''' WINS
rSs MINING IL . ys sSnSas
works. throwing out more than 900 men
sis: sss 81 s:.sy ra
a ma asSssa =: vi! 'Aa machine shops " DO
Ts Of .i.. stat. Bureau; Of Labor 81,
sysstii..sn: =: s!si.: ~. Lsyias such ssrsSas
Gaifsrni. inoi: Ohio. s.sSs.a .aa 'ai.s"aii 'A"'
:ss s.f .ss4 ' II.
manufacturers reosnuy mat q 0!eeneoro NJ O. rus
Sfss.:
south Carolina, Georgia, and Aiabaiss
II: sZ; ss S:Hy sas re-. Il: s; ri:
". .crs ms, 8. y r, ,: y
=. well c,hsr shops Leaving Mr. Perry 70 r:nsn ia.s
s.sIss them e NOV. any :a.s, ao. g o.h:,
ss sr.i. . q sssiSsS ss.r so"a
Some Discussion z 10 prosress snons labor sosts.!e =
e IL. % iss
osbsrs ~ 5"rrsss n nor tey 10 RI the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Al EagiishWsnas 10 Jsran.
Prom Ns FNu Nail Ga.eft<.

In another place. tho country house Of a
ruined Dsimo. where We obtained lodging enter
tainnlent. WINS . cause Of much amusement. nutn-
Der OF ladies invited to afternoon nice
the name for dnner They sat on their heels around
the little table which used q chair. Ny feet
stretched out before me.
The hosssss. with took IL. many apologies began
- inspect my boota A. her curiosity WIS Keen drew
them on Al the ladies poa1ced upon them. and nons
they caused bowls Of hot to ba fetched washed
tier feet carefully, and dried ,hei by fnunin. them
which made the wet evapOrnts quickly. As they hal all
ehdfsn's feet, boots awkwardiy big aRd
ridiculous than can ray.
The ladies next handled my skirt Md ovrsaxe and to
ebge them took them "H. The pettic0ats had their
turn, then atoekings which they din laugh at;
after them backsd elastic garteTs aud last
Japanese palteness here broke down. Every shook
one Of the ladies Ind picked up Frsn.l OsAks
and explained to ne that the others wished ~ know
whether the stays had Deen invented
to Drctect fair Europeans FROM rude men. IL
worn pen!fental garment tn exptatc sinaf said.
No, but TO bea,tfy the figure" Is answer nbS
then stayed up woman affected their able
and wolf iucnted eyes rs something onsfr0u.ly ugly
aud absurd Japanese dress II bcsuliful nnd easy
There was yet another question he answered There
are 90 far q know no cows or goats in Japan Ohm
dren are not therefore, wesned until they are big
snoush to to school had noiir-d that pO0r little
Miss uts was an object Of general comInsers tOn.
did not know why The reason out when my
wsre heing exHnlned They barrier between the
mother and the child. which on by them from
It's iKoteAl rRhts told them that delegated the
nursing duties 10 poor women Aul COWS afraid
that WAS tnipsrfeftly translated for that for
moment VIVA All object Of horror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Up In BpusA Craft.
Prom the CHICAGO Herald,

Talking about sly thieves" remarked q
passenger from the West "mHy be have sn III New
York aud Chicago. bat Tor ,eraurhorsd slexn,s. "a
redskins u steal anything that be carried OF and tho
worst Of y 10 they get away with IN. s'un so completely
you can't nnd t. Remember tine, shortly after
went out there surveyor lost lot q big instrnnents
there wasn't no other thieves around, but what they
wanted Of them instruments wns pnszler The fnjun
aGsnt and lot more VI ads thorough ssAreh VI
every tspes and eAbl rho Asency but NO trace Of tho
misslaR aTticlsH could va dishiv~s
when we got through, an old Montana minng pros
pector named cnwen came up an said he was ~ hard
lurk an wanted bit ~ brandy to taper of his
with an Y wed LAY him for his trouh.. he bicysa he
riskl ard We started QUE as',h DID ~ aaroh thAt
patch u upderbrush, there Pho inquired Eysiy foUt
Vt replied the pokcd ArOHnd In there for
hoars. y %. soia i6sr. asta But =: tsnt w.n. y
do saI de- Then he started IN. He voulant lo0k
around " NE basAss q all bat tust salppsd sioa9
EN- sect rSttx soss hs sasseh one !has IVES locss he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Tusker Eie0hssts N EAglaaA.
IRON, i've london FJrtd.

Those who are interested 10 the varisties Of
OF two very good specimens OF At the Royal
AQnArum Wesimtnster The elder 10 Of the largest
individuals Of the Indian species that have
we have had in tho zoolosoa 9afdena He 10 almost ~
much enuted to the appellaon Of white elephant
the individual that lately attracted much attention.
having large blaze OF pinkiah white the foree I'D
whte MARGINS 70 the ears aud considerable amount OF
But he " CHIEFLY remark Ahle for the possession of
pair Of splendid tusks about four feet la Length very
cylindrical. bun slightly tapering IN their form. and
beautifully symmetcai In size and curvature. They
are 10 long that the mshout who has the elephant m
chas sscspd. 70 n. place ou n. neck By ss.nans in
no walks uP The ehhyus tusks 70 the forehead and
nr. Wilson. the proprietor Of these animals and the
Jumping horss: and lions accompany nx iem TO have
rsjahs but Is Is previous history what may think
Il may be regarded The finest tucker brought
Europe, and It u certainly the bsst hnye
There 10 also at the Aquarun second tusker; this Il
small aninsl som: nys feet In height ssid 70 hsvs
shsrpy Pointed ,a.k Of tain-ss quite
TO IL ase The variable history Of enimns In psrfaru.
Ing ctrcuses II slWsys daleut TO obtain and could
eet no satisfactory evidence ~ to whether this animal
y OF dwarf race or mere individual variation.
fec, in 80 snail 'pscim.n. '' The '' animal Ss.
been well trained and goes through interesting scries
Of performances. In connection with these animals
may call attsnion " the espnx feats Of three Wssrs
- the Australian horses are termed that are I'm
Into India These are ren,Ars1!ls Tor their iainpiss
s,lid wooden fence. feet inches high sains dozen
times In succession, the take % and landing being the
wooden hoor Of the promenade covered with layer d
coeeanut mating Ad the rider man Of ordinary build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Dipue.
poR ONE VINO vRLL ~ sAfrLB.
From the BOTTOM frdnscrips.


Room for aoldieri Lay him In the clover;
Ne loved the heldn and they shall be his cover;
aka his mound with hers no called him her lover
Where the may shine Ipon It
Where the lamb hath lain upon IL
And the bee will dine upon u.
Bear him to no dismal tomb under city churches;
Take him to the fragrant neds by the silver birchss
Where the whippoorwill shall mourn. where the oFols
percheA;
Make hs mound with sunshins on It,
Where the bee will dine upon 10,
Where the lamb hath lain upon It,
And the rain will rain upon II.
Busy the busy bee, his should BE- the clover,
0ente ~ tho Lamb was he. sAd ts fera should b his
- cover;
Where the mime upon Il,
Where the lamb hath lain upon u
And the bee Will dine upon It,
Sunshine In his heart the rain would come full often
Out of those tender " hch svermora did soften;
He never could look cold till him In his CONN.
Make HIS mound with Sunshine on IT,
Where the wind may sigh upou ~
Where the moon may stream upon IL,
captain or Colone"-whatever invocation
Ruit our hymn the best, matter for thy station-
On thy grave thu rain aha fall from the eyes Of mighty
nstioni
Long - tn ssh doth shine upoa II
Shall glow the Soodly pine upon Y,
Long ~ the stars do CLEAN upon IL
Shall Memory come 70 dream uponit
= W. PAnsoKA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Bishep Dswasa's Experiences.
ySsm ne PAt,aAsleAta Reoops.

Btshop Thomas Bowman Of the Methedist
church. who In next In seniority In the Episcopal Col
lege TO Bishop Simpson. atfpugh having no faith 70
sptritnaltsm. relates the following singular circVR
the facts: On BIZ recent tour to the kast he returned
ceived letter giving him encouraging Of the co0.
clifton OF his wife, who had been very H. After sun
through the Red Sea he went 70 his room. and e
tire and was about to infer up for bis sck wife
when he suddenly found that he could utter word
and that his mind had become blank. Thinking thao
this Va. an attack II he arose aud walked
again attempted pray Tor ooplsts recovery Il
his wife but was Affected - before The convicttoa
afterward he reached Roma snd there found msseaSe
ewatin9 MN announcing the deah Ct his wife on the
p prsy Tor her The Bishop a:o says hs HE
ssived singular prsseitiInsut Of the same chassetes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

- & shs ~ y,Iss {: -: a. ~
nor . % sirasSs asd csrrisioss. his ssmpsr 20
variable. and his IDEA 81 his own Importance %
s% ~: chat . . : IA = .s &c ~.
taills the painter. HE isvorite pupil. he hes
,sMily. sl,eInss.eiy e BE country house q
half IKE q prison and half iJEs sonscnt Z sad
and gloomy dwelling on which the artist has
alrsa1y sPent e400000. and which 10 stu
2.a s.yn ana 1..s,sS "ss s
cious door porter YOU may s. allowed 70 a..
Ss e s:S =: YAH s:s sSo S
the little mnn works with grand gestures and
grand effort from morning until night and often
est workers y Paris. And ~. you VIII ssy. So
fore Ss siss down 70 paint one 81 his little DE.
lures he viii mako q hundred studies Of DE-
tail. nay. ofssn not content with stadiss nom
soaier four inches SQUARE Il slssn Tie result Of
10 surrounded. With oup6oards containing thou.
s ss Of studies and sketches, and here and
In spiss Of the fantastic prices q Which
nss III % WORK q IT s sS S. hs s K not
present BE- valued Of. &c, 900 900; the srtist
lion. At present. indeed, II We arc 10 believe
ws!l-informsd persons. Heissonisr Il in rather
embarrassed circums tances, and Ii q disaster
bsiei q certain wcII-E known irm OF Paris pic
ture dealers who are his bankers and mOnopo-
lists. the famous artist would and himself in
rather awkward straits. Thus the people who
prices paid for Meissoniers do not Include the
great artist himself
In this long CAREER OF jealous art labor thero
iislittle to DC cleaned 10 the. way Of anscdots:
about the artists personal vanity about his
desire for military glory, about Rls crave for
petty eecentricities OF manner and attire
Make what reserves va may, Meissonier is one
OF the masters Of modern French art. and me-
career e ono hat Will bs studied with interest
SECURITY and poverty and ends In worldwide
fame.
To conclude, will borrow from writer in
lie Temps an Interesting detail about Nelson.
ier's early struggles Some Atty years ago fivs
artsts-Steinhei. GeOfiroy. Dechaume. the
sculptor OF the Corot monument at Vile
dAvray; Trimolet. the draueh.sman; Daubig.
nv tina great landaca ma nninkar. and Maia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
TIE Csresatisa Chair Of Great Britaia.
Eton tao LowSos SsteurapA Far 10.

Last night in the House OF Commons Mr..
kenny complained that the public notice attached to
the coronation chair In Wesiasef Abbey had ~
tered BY the omission Of all Inference the legend that
the coronation (n Irish Lis Fail used for
the eoronsuoe Of the Irish kings and oniy carried
TO Scotland by Fergus the Irish King who sabdued as
country M shaw Lrfovrs In reply offered to show the
honorabs member letter Of sx PLANTATION ne had 70
ceivsd from the DEAN The legend to which the
able member referred not admitted sccnrse
BY many of che best fr,sh authorities Tho explanation
Furnished BY Desn Bradley was to the following effect
Among M. interesting features OF Westminster Abbey
the coronation stone has alwsys been popular. Many
stating that the stone was the pillow on which Jacob
reaaxd his head ~ Bethel and the legend went
that Il was carried from Palestine TO Egypt and theme:
to spain From Spain II said ~ have bce eyed
TO tho Hill II Tara, in Ireland.
In tho year 1851 In order 70 meet tho convenience Of
the visitors 70 the Groat Exhibition the head guide
wrote on label notice TO- the effect shat the stone I'd
bee. used :. hs e9ren.ton q the ancient King. Of
legend relating to jacobs pillow while rsssining the
come dusty sMl dirty the rude who hA. considerable
the back wrote simply the historical fact with regard
Bradley adds that geook sts have cOuciusvey shown
that the chair In OF Scotch limestone and that
OF the kind 10 he fOund In Palestine EGYPT He has
however. in contemplation tho addition Of separate
inscription setting forth the curious legend
IN the Holy Land distinct from the authenticated his
tory OF the stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Kew Lsas Will IL Last

Lights from the windows are geanins and Rlsneine
Music and laughter eehonR near,
Save where tile twain move apart from the dancing,
Utterug VOWS each Longing to hear.
Tender his tones, Ia their low uaDduation,
Tmidiy downward her Chances cast.
Eyes matched with sapphire. cheeks with eaHnstion
Pair b the pictures how long III II lnstl
Think, when old time, Of all jokers the srimmsst
Whtsns she trcsses and burrows the brow,
Changing the forms that lhhest and sliinmeSt
VIII your affections be steady a. nowf
True that to- day In its ardent devotion,
Love takes no heed OF tile future or past
OArbing and checking the lido OF emotion,
Prudence shoud whisper, How long will 10 Lost
All were In vain though the canton Be needed
Prudence 10 mo- the companion OF youth;
Passion for aye leaves unnotced. uniceded,
Warnings OF wisiOm and promptinRn Of truth.
Forging the letters that bind them together,
Gliding the hours that Tying 30 fast;
Careless OF sunlight or stormiess weather,
Love never questions: How long will Il lsstf
JAnss PHILLiPs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
e. a = ss3is asH srssasrss., 4 hsy - 4ssa -
gallon jog o. brandy fist TO sapss % Oh. 10 Know"
Lest ~ . r.
Hrem ne Lsddpius Dewocros.

1T would hardly be 9upposed that a single
letter Of the alphabet ooud have the effect ~ changing
tbs whoc course Of mans life bat did In my asss
soms twenty years 40 when had more money than
sncs with ssn,lemaa n ~ h!sn In reference 70 .:
hs~vliy tnihrrsd land I made arrangements 90 nees
him IN ssst.sw and perfect the rst.. end ssrs hin :
!, I'm ;!srssa my ouTnsy sssI.s:.
ninn whom had 10 10. had startsd The same day
aM far Bultlre On reaching that city he huad thss
] he'd gone West, hut knew WHITTIER ~ he
turned hons IL nc m.sr tins mad started my re-
When he xos home he found smother purchaser for the
propsrty to whom he sold II and received the money
Toe The Durchsses he's Nnoe ot that very rrO
srty, bssom; one q the Ssal,eisr men u the Nogih
the meAswe bsin6 transmitted, / yin meet yes hsfs
instead Of Will meet you there, am nov strusufia9
tha. anfortunsss & would In eli probability tsaay -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Tee Much Conosnsr = sloa.
Prom ne Rdrrisburo Patriot.

Two colored pugilists had a dispute In Yer
bsketown the other day the sse Of which TO Be de-
termned tn contest with the mats Marquis Of Queens
joining and the prep.r.tion. hsyiax been completed
said he put his guards and the spsrrng began
cautiously In little while the other planted singing
lethHndef the right Of his antagonist sending
him @ ground with : thad Com. fer me ssn," aid
tho plucky alugKer with renewed vehsmencS. Though
evidently oozinR confidence, and the same left hand
went out like . triphammer. and caught him the
pewal q hostt.s ln The same LANGUAGE had scarcely
ayain to the ground This time he arose but In doas
Ing and uncertain way and adjusting his ample mAuls
tnk knock out In dat way but Ter Dc Tub u
dc Lork scatter your Ncks."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
Vanity e< vaaissss.

FROM he Chrisilas madagascar.
Write 1t on the palace gate,
On tho glitter aud the show,
On the purple and the state.
On the cunrtier bowtnR low:
Write, for al this grandeur dies.
Vanity OF vunities."
Write 10 on the kings bright crown,
On his might AMI lordiy power,
On his sceptrs and rsnown.
On hi. sifts and on hls dover.
Write-this word TO him applies:
Vanity Of vAnities
Write It on the check and brow
OF the beautiful and fair.
Though thy heart In sorrow bow,
With the ro~e and lily there.
VANITY u vAnitisa"
Write II IN the gorgeous halls
Where the pleasure seekers dance
On the CAV and sculptureu walls;
To the Glit,ersnx front advance.
"vsniiy u yAnities."
Write u on the aH,ny's crest
ON the spsAr and flashing sword,
On the fappings aud tho rest,
On al tls host the warning word,
Vanity of vsnltiss."
On the nations Of the world,
On their millions and their power,
On their banners all unfurlsd.
Write. for passing 10 their hour,
Write beneath the open skies.
VANITY Of vanitiss."
An. on all sArth's precious things,
On the SEASONS a. they roll,
Though tn. Thoughts ssdness brings,
Write tina word from pole 70 pole,
Dsrth with ell her treasure dies;
vanity Of vauities."
AsnA d. WALklL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
TsaegrapAiaG With Teeth ed Eysliass
Ers~ ~ n. Lssls Repssstes~.

j. T. Norris OF Springfield. o.. the d0tecNvAI
d0es trick that probably no other man In the country
con intAen Ne takes silver coin usunlly Aonaf.
and placen II his tongue between teeth. With NJ
toniae he strikes !! aganst q. teeth With The sognd
the cifost being scy initiated Norris used 10 81 g
operator and bv sansot the cola telegraph wor1
distinctly thst any tsieHraphsy easily reed AAe
mss ,us In snis msnnsr he sissrsphsd dry wcsds
ON . ws.tsru unioa blank. and handed IL TO the d.
s-etive Tbs two operators In charRe Of the southern
with the coin The ms..ass wa rapidly scandsA snA
Mr. Norris can stsnd up before te,sphooe and 10 sh
novel manner telegraph > maasaRs which any telag'
9srfsI thing 70 q. him t.ssrsph With ne sye,i1A
cstes by or lsss rapid opsns AND shufng q DE
eyeds. In this manner be converse with nu sxpsg
without utts1lnG Q sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01

A fourteen year-oid cowboy on u pony was
driving steer iI the alley near the Jerll ofes one
usckers saloon and went psii nell through the back
door aud saloon and out Of the front door the dead
rum followed by the daring boy the pony. Az the
steer pa..,d through he jumped ee,rofsr The table
friendly game Of whist. when the men saw the boy
following The stesr they dodgsi under the table whio6
nsde pony passage easy ,eApig over the tsbs
ro,tan.tey the doors were wide enough In both rear
tho frightened steer. No harm done any sr
20 the saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-01
ogaes s1irvaa o. AcrvAE xs1n
8Ass - saswshasss b. swsAisA LaDianA.
Svum ~ Esm1os MIA

Es gspS: 4: sssss PESO % sT 81. sys z
st.ssm,ns . to the prcsre.s sds By chem on ,Aot.
~
s, fs I'D sss.
i.:s q: n: is;i! 3:. Il Isi: E:sS"ss
! s:,s!.; '9fs .s1:: 10. Il. s': :ss
= /. !.
~: : ~ IS 1 s; : :' 81
.. 81: A; Ts.. e VI. .ss ~:
psS. &. r.. :ss X: & s
snov ssd sss state q the weather were or tss whole
4: rs WI :sss ss: 81:
~ s:s: :.. e: isI's ssns s q
! Il. s..::sS @ %
;ss,s ssg
lss.sf.en, solonis ala sosx xedsr: Essscn LAP.
.Gi . man we.
ssS:s S issS r.sa. @ S si S
Il: ss 81
~ ~. : sus q: ~. L.. 4s:s. @ S g
s: s: s:.| sss:,: II ION
as ,oss f: ssis. Ia.a ii s s' A''' ''h
On arrival all In good condition which fact was
confirmed by medical examination It should be sl,icd
hnd run on the prsyicu: day from sixty e ninety
more extraordinary results have bcsn attained but Of
courss. for such staten,snts veriheaiion 10 wanting
IL may BE- worth while 70 notice thst the Lap
,sndsrjs ,,,, Who competed 70 The race belong 70
twho migrate shout Lila Luisvesten from Quite Jerk,
toward the wood or forest and Paws Lars ruorda aad
rather superior set Of LaplsndsTs who hsss their A.
south stdo Of s,0ra Lulevatten Per Olof Iand Apnat
Anderson Arrhman Ahdors kAtison. and ANNA Am-
Landts To the Jocknock tribe ION the watsr.
shed betweea Perl River and Pite River, Mia Ribbis
, GYOC KuOln