davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
roo MUca FOR THE COWBOY.
A Colorado Psstlsss Takes she wsaa Oss 81
Dsasssr fren wysnaiaG.

n CotOr0oo F09vbuee Tokee ene wteo OoS %
0sasssr freA wysn1aG.
FORT FErrERMAN, Sept. 15.--The cowboys
do not have any such fun a. they used TO have.
but those who make their headquarters In this
neighborhood have been enjoying themselves
good deal OF late. Some time ago the boys
had nothing to do for six months In tho year.
Now they are busy nearly all the time. First
comes the general roundup. then the calf
roundup. then haying. then the beef round
up. then the fall calf roundup. then tho gath
sring In Of bulls and weak COWS. and finally
winter Of feeding hay.
Many Of the old-tims cowboys In this section
resented tho idea Of making hay. and soms Of
them, Quilted the BUSINESS in DISGUST when
asked 70 60 Into the Held for that purpose. One
one oi the. tSnehsst on the range. lie made .
lew u then, mn ia st ashts Whom hey ahdsr.
took to reply to his ta,ints. After 3 while no
got reputation r a. Z pugiist: and one man MAJ
isHed on in me style. '"'''A'e''0 wan WI
VIII teach yoa tenderiest and haym =,
shot 70 XIII ba! i will never DO fcr YOU 70 Try
h to dr aver PIT sw ss @ ra h
and ri show you how the thing ia done,
Ante, h 6aS sosS Ss TN.
ought to 90 out Into the Statas. and travel on
he nSr.s GS o &C., : ssd ss ss a.: :: s
he, now lacked was recosni,ion outside. He
ses SSsys ssssf 90
up us to sfs ss S niP Sl snd @
tsar y iss 4 sSs Is, 81 .sss Fly
Whir an ythinE that went on two feet, The city
nas 1W The
Colorado. to make q match with him; The
pa. The ss eSs
oassKir,s oi The town town: The men and their
moon was shining. and 1t was light enough to
SEE. pretty we'll.
s' IL n the
would MT KIN the Osr f'Nw At The 5st eiST
battering rams they raise on Crazy woman's
smother one, don't want to use up all my fun
Wh"n tim; WAS 9Siea the C9!orado sh rsapG
sshsss s% sA'F ~ sScsISs
ing blow on the nose. drawing blood. but leav-
ing his own head unguardcd. Glow was stag;
f"r instant BY the ard nd
hit tho cowboy n crusher on the left ear and
followed II UP rs quick ~ lightning with
another bone breaker on the neck.
little holding his head in both hands. and
trying 70 as,saa 4 perpendicular position. and
my neck. Hos Just ono too many for me on
| this roundup Take me homo"
All hands did their best to persuade him TO
| try Ii again. but he resoutely refused. I'm
not very we'll. and didn't suppose you had
any such knockers rs that fellow Is. I'm going
| back to Fetternian,"
The boys brought him homo. aud since then
| half dozen of them have whipped him. and
| others are coming In TO try their hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

;hss At: .ss. s Sspss. s. ; s;t ~, g:
lSH & rS. s: q ssr sS; ! y: Sd
%s:s :.s Il i; r.. tia. thor.
yas an orphan asylum fof coiorsd children Ia
Baltimore conducted b. English Franciscan
Sisters These wnito Slsters are HttaShsd 70
sGss o o,hs ss s Sscas H 81
Order OF 1t. Frances, who was the mother. II
II Is called tho ST.. elizabeth Home. fhs sis:
nuns, They are women Of superior education
ladies'. All q them are Sonvsris 70 catSoiicism.
Sss AZ Of rs:s aSi.s u6 Ssr
four years Of age only. waife OF 90 older age
ys@ FSs H. s HoS e p1ss
sS y 4. Ssl .sSI o,s : "a;
You can hardly imagine less desirs.
Bile work. =, from this worlds point Of
ladies' srs snssssa to r.seiVs the airy HSG and
diseased little negro weifs brought 70 them BY
relatives. e. picked up 10 alleys By the police
E ss s.y s 90 e G Ss and e ss for nI%
but with slscrty; not a. Il Il were An unshirE.
pleasure 70 thsmselyes.,, These nuns wear the
sioomy costume have ever seen Women wear
with . knotted rope. and around the neck aud
encirc!ing tho lace Z whit. garment; I know
shroud. YET there are pure and cbssriul eyes
behind It, The habit OF the colored nuns A.
though also black. IL far less cherries.
nns SILKS asv sy r. ~ .Ss
little ragged waits whom its police take. with
out ceremony. to this home. JAMES REDPATH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
SHOT THHoUsH an IUsER HOLE
Death OF . Desperate who Dossted ~ Hav.
ting Killed Fourtees Men.

ting Killed Fourteen Men.
MoULTRIE, Ga, Sept. 2l.-Aaron Lamp. q
notorious desperate. was shot and instantly
killed Q few days ago in the village Of Triton.
He came to Triton on . spree and mot Jacob
Young. another dangerous man. They dis
agreed about some trivial matter. and Lampp
levellsd his gun at Young. who lodged behind
. store door and procured Q repeating rifle.
h lie h: ana Ss ass e
you nre going to shoot. lot me got out Of the
hi%Rp tho ats ssa se stock q
Lampp's gun and breaking It at the grip. caus.
81 S ~ ed
he walked by the store iu which Young was
oes 8, a1S WS sn adjoining used as an
aon Pcs.oT :, Fla y; I, h. H. II am badly hurt.
%sa FIX: ssHs %s
daSpe siS n bed fas:s Gall shrSass his
body. going in at the left shoulder; and, rang.
HS !, Sasn shd, in his 55gh HIN
inch and a half augsr hole in the partition be-:
tween the rooms. An inquest was held. and
This Is the H third man Young has slain within
lamp ts.sted Of iourts.n victims Ths arst
brooks county, Ca, and the two, next. at Co
John Lawrence gang OF XII klux. During his
apprenticeship. under, them he claimed six
lives, forfeited 70 hls bloodthirsty snd revenge
burg. Fla. where he became Town Marshal.
There he shot man in his bed asleep and es-
capped. Going further South. he killed two
brothers In 4 hand to. hand fight. Next he
killed . man In southwest Georgia, fed 70
Valdosts. Ga. where he murdered and robbed
capped the gallows and came to .Tifton. where
thu avenglng Nemesis overlook him. He was
good humor. OF an agreeable disposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

A Taxsn who Says Il Will Thrive Both North
and HOuih-1ts Value.


and Sou,h-Iss Value.
SHERMAN. Texas. Sept. 15-The expe-
risnce OF Mrs. Cowles OF Mobile with the
pecan tree. and her facts and figures are con-
vincing proofs Of the possibilities OF this hith-
erto undeveloped industry. She mentions
having gathered three barrels Of nuts from a
single tree Gas pounds per barrel). n have
,S IS from II, tree
Sns price. or sasso ~ the Yield Of the t iS
Here there are from forty to hundred trees
Forty tross at The rate MENTIONED Would Be-
$40 per acre. This will beat an orange grove.
for the trees do not require ~ much care or
We cannot believe that the efforts Of our Cali
t E friends yin ~ iH growsnx pecan trees;
State / will say that Mr.. s. r. Thorns Of San
ss % .sS ss .prss ys e S 3D. f
sidered a fair growth for most localities. can.
sucoeed IN that country.
For eight years succeeding the war was en-
This work led mo through the timbered and
and over the Thos q and
was, il coniised exclusively to sither low or Up.
Of tho hickory. or akin to II. and It has a very
tough and hardy growth. Some OF the largest
trees ever saw were along the banks Of the
Usage River IN Missouri and Kansas, where
they were eX possd TO hard winters and sudden
and severe changes OF weather.
:. The tree 10 found In the western part Of THU
S",S on r2or ary nsndy Snd yielding an
affected by our long. hot summers. II would
seem that they hrs adapted to wide extent Of
our country. Isupposs that the nuts planted
BY Mr.. Sanders got too dry IN transit. II so.
they would not gsrminnte. II he would try q
few fresh nuts received by mail and plant on
receipt OF them. no doubt the result would be-
different. When they get a few trees to hear
ing Ia Call lorniA and have fresh nuts to plant.
they will have no trouble in establishing sx-
tensive and profitable pecan groves
II will bG observed that tho territory to which
have referred il tri butary. commercially, to
". Louis. This makes that city the great
pecan market OF America BY reference TO nor
mark reports find the pecan nuts OF this state
rated at from two 10 foui 'esnts per pound moro
than those from any other section. This. wa
are sure. Is NOT due solely to quality. hut to
superior siZe. II may DO that Mrs. Cowles' 8 trees
arc grown from nuts from this Stats and they
may I've Of tho best sizs and quality. II so. she
is probably reaping tho fruits OF her industry
demonstrating to thousands OF readers Of The
BUN NIL over this vast land how. by omuating
her good EXAMPLE. poor farms barely yielding
asupport to their owners can b. rendered I'M
mensely profitable. b. d. SHREWSBURY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
FIRE HUNTING FOR wooDcocx.
"A oiA-ti.s Aaisssssspsi sport IstrsAaesd II
Fiks Csuuty.

Al Oie-tu9o Aussssotpps opert 1utroAueed -
Fike Ceunty.
LAcKAwAxEN, Pa, Sept 2i.--On Friday
last . method Of hunting woodcook never be-
fore heard Of among the sportsmen OF this re-
glon was tried on Q well.known woodoock
ground along the Shohols Creek. twelve miles
back In the woods from this place. II Was In
troduced By DR.. ]. r. Butte. q Southerner. who.
with some New York friends and one OF. two
local sportsmen. had been spending some days
hunting In the ShoholA country. The party
indications Of their prssenss wsrs abundant.
style q fns sH sSo vi Wiz Ssa
WoodcooE are plenty in Mississippi" said
the southern SPORTSMAN. :, but they seom 70
have better opportdp tiles for oyading the hunter
~. M Srsss. ass. sSss IL Sss
tho woodoock in Mississippi that 1t is next to
Ss:s 70 MAXI .ss.s &. into ~ n.s and
s ssss Hs ss %'ES. S TN
S sss md 'As sSer s,s aeea ns pssss
a., I'LL .sq idea fJ GETTING taS" sn %
long IS can remember that has Sssn most
OF a fre hunter. before the war. consisted Of u
gun. big Gine.knot torch. and the strongest
slave has be bscn si. ooa Of outfit but tho
saisr dairy to psrior@ Ms duties: TSs torch
pillar the 81 ,s' ts for plns s' R Rsa:
high and carried siois 81 the negro. I. casts
SSs. Tnh an Of svs ssds
is dark, proceed to the woodcock ground. Tho
torch bearer lights bis pine knots and walks
tie bright light he soon sees The ipstrous. star.
INK eyes Of the woodeock disturbed IL
s s spna4sn ssa wa ' .se ar HSs
torch. Soms hunters win not wait Tor
hs bE% to rss bt ~! !. III,
BY quick SHOT. The shot has got 70 be ,auiSE:
flashes upward and Is then lost in The dark-
ness beyond the boundaries 81 the torch rays
10 bring ri e down woadcoek bsiors It eseapss IN
birds will rise at the same time and whlrr. for
generally. there are several .unnors in y party
INA Sye "a rS ap MIN may result in
DIR. Butte QUESTIONED whether fire hunting
was . legitimate or fair way TO hunt woodcocI
whore the country permitted the use Of dogs in
s esn9 z" nq HID S s STs sts shns WA
by night was selected for the trial. 4 camp
Kettle was tied To the end Of n long pole. and
lilied with pine knot bits. On Friday night the
lighted and Carried BY q stalwsrt Pike county
guide; The field had hardly bean entered be-
Butte had described They flushed. and each
one was brought to bag. The hunt lasted an
hour. and twenty seven birds were killed.
will be INDUCED 10 to any extent by legitimate
huntors who lind the greatest enjoyment in
| woodcock shooting In the exciting muncpuvres
| Of their biooded dogs In the cover and the wild
rise OF tho game in its rush for ~ place of
safety but there are many men, who hunt only
advantage Of this Southern Idea. II it proves to
! be rs successful a. the trial of Friday night.
| and consequently its Introduction In game
haunts. already seriously abused by pot hun.
| ters. Is greatly to be regretted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
tue coloarD NUN, OF BALTIMORE


a visit se TAeie Convsnt-Their Daily Iire
snd Dusics-A school fer che Chiiarsn OF
the Coiored Eite-Hsw the Little Dlaok
Rasanumns Of the street. Are Cared Fer.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-In my last letter
stated that there was eolored convent at Bal
timore, which was founded when negro slavery
was one Of the strongest 40 we'll az one OF tho
most cherished institutions Of America. md
that. although 1t had sometimes been threat
ened. II had never been assailed by mobs or
interfered with by legislation. 1t is the Con-
vent OF Saint Frances. under the direction Of
he Oblate Sisters Of Providence. 1t was
opened In 1890
The convent In situated on Chase street and
Forrest place on q commanding height over
looking the city. All this part Of Baltimore has
been built within . few years. and 10 one Of the
many evidences that you sss on every side Of
the rapdly.growing prosperity Of the beautiful
city The convent 10 . large four.story brick
building. without the slightest prstsnsion to
architectural taste. II looks more like fac.
tory than an academy OF the Church. There
arc no outside stairs nor fire escapes to 1t. and
II there should DO . sudden confaRration there
10 every probability that the result would b
serious loss Of liie.
After entering the little garden you see
placed over contribution box at the main en-.
trance this suggestive and pious placard:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
TIE TieAborns CiaIaaHcs Future asas.
From the Pau van Gazette.

Mr. Quartermain East has taken furnished
rslsss. from Dsrimoor nsxt month. u Il not desnsd
advisable TO make the exact spot public. This claimant
prison DuItna the nplieonmsnt of thsir father NJ.
Es.t has taken upon himss the responsibility Of msin'
tNnihK and educating the claimants two daughters
The young girl. hay. had :. hs sd..ntsgs. enjoyed by
her release go to live with him and keep house
In order that the claimant may not, at any rate for
w East pusposse mskinx him an ample Ssskiy o.;
money IN his hands ,hs day Of hi. release Although
the claimant viii be entsd I" his liberty Oct ~ Il
by means certain that he will be released on that
day 10 his dssirs to be left slons with his family q
lesst for . iins. and there !, absolutely no truth
whatever In the vastous fuoss that A0oat ~ 70 his
future plAns aud protested movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

Comparative Incidents OF Travel the East
Side and the West Side.

oide ANA the West Atde.
A plump young woman stopped an up
town Third avenue car yesterday afternoon.
near Grand street. and bounced nimbly aboard.
Her hair was banged after the customary cast
iron model. and she wore the inevitable black
jersey. She had u five cent piece bstwssn her
with her left arm while she reached spasmodl-
cslly, upto tho swinging strap with her right
ing cars. Every seat was taken. and men were
standing on the forward and rear platforms.
bsnss un .y and es souSr
where she stood caught. her eye. He rose.
pointed to his seat. and said:
Here. take \ seat"
Don't you want it?" the girl asked moving
''T %s h sss snl s wsn su. ia rather you'd
rather hsSs ' i %s.. n shs girl retott.d
Then he TOOK her arm. led her to the seat.
and took up h!s place on the step Of the =, car ,S
flying mud on the Bovery until he jumped Of
q Houston street and hurried home He did
his seat. nor she At him. Each took 1t IS
nns' ehancoa that the writor wa. in . Sixth
ayenus ssSstsd railroad train iittie iator in
shs adieEn"on wssn pretty girl angnsy
and S.f aor.n
OF tho car. The newcomer. very fashionAbly
dressed. hold her chin high In the afr and
pushed her way forward.
When she came to seat occupied by slim
and retiring looking young man. who wore the
elements OF . moustacbe and pair OF white
oyor-gniters. ,shs stopped. The Young man
glanced up. felt OF his moustAche. then rose
awkwsrlly, removed his hat with an awkward
dip. and splurted:
"P--pray take my seat"
She never glanced At him. but Inclined her
head slightly. sank into tho seat, folded her
hands. crossed one foot over the other, 30 ns to
show q neat shoe. and looked casually about
tho car. The Young man struck an attitude.
msntary InoustachH. He kept It up until tho
train arrived ut Fiftieth street. but. though he
stared peTsistently. he WA not rewarded with
tho station he could bs seen looking after 1t
coyerty
The two incidents furnish capital illustra-
tions OF the manner In which giving ND seat
y practised on the east and west sides respsc-
lively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
SIDENALK PARTNERSHlPA
4 Piaa ~ which IsAassrisus Boe,bIsch
Manage - Tide Over Hard T1uaes.

Manage to TIDE Over Hard Trnes.
"Do you want to 60 into partnership with
me" q little. rsd.haired bootblack asked Of Q
reporter In front Of TIE Bun office yesterday.
Il will supply the experience and you the cash.
have had bad luck. and have lost my outfit.
and want to get another start We will run the
business on business basis. your share to be
one shine day. which Will save you Ave cents.
until you are satisfied that the debt 10 paid. or
The oiIsr was aceep!sd. and within one hour
tTrnsd 70 give hls partner the, first shine.
the iirn In few days Tue reporter 81 H lssyrned
that many businsss men help, boys In this way,
business Qualities; In many case. the boys
ceipts and expensss. In . case Ike this GER
tain AMOUNT ! T. turned oyer 70 the boys assist.
4 broker down town said Yesterday that sew
sral years ago he got acquainted with q boot:
black by employing him i9r z long time and
money 10 pull him through. He found the boy
bright and quick and gave bin sppioymsnt.
broker said he knew OF several similar ossss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
Squire Wilkinsos Of Utah Leavss His Fer
tune 20 IN Essiish Brieklsysr.
f,ror, fb> Lam

some members. OF y humble East Kent fam.
extraordinary circumsances About the period OF the
Crimean war lsborinE man named John Bait lived q
plucklcy with his wife. youns uorkinRman named
Wiiknson game to reside there. and became very
friendly with the Bstts lie used to smoke his pipe in
Bats garden OF an evening help him In lie
aud took particular fancy to their newest baby.
little John HIATT" carrying him about and Masking him
presents Bait had married sister. who soma years
before had gone out with the Mornons TO America and
Wilkinson having determined TO the United States
BAIT him letter OF introduction to his sister
1idngr that wilkinson and HATS sister aud fam
y were together and 1t also ransprsd that the sisters
The parties made money at Denver and Salt Lake
city, but for very many years nothing was heard Of
them. At length however, advertisements appeared In
American and English papers to the effect that Squire
wilkinson" OF certain city In the Mormon state had
~ English money. 70 John HIATT Of riuckley Kent
alive II dead TO his John BAIT and la default Of the
latter his brothers and sisters The elder Ratt died
many years AFRO. and his wife married green grocer
Msned John Hollands living At Ashford The son, john
BAtt, has lately been working A. . brickiAysr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
The Queer Story or . IFrsaeh Diplsnat's
Life.
Fyom ne london Daily Ee,ps.


A truly extraordinary story Ia told by an
old sch"oifeliow OF ". Lennire late French Consul
General nj shanghai and recently appointed Minirter
Plenipotentxry At Hue. Twenty five wears he
q school At Tonnerre There With Of
his destiny he was nickuned Jaun0t account Of his
snKulsrly yellow conplrxion lie was quiet lad. not
brilliant often bnlied by his comrades and somewhat
hardly treated by his professors
When ID he passed vacation with an uncle in Bur
Rundy. and had for companion o cousin much younger
than himself Their delight was to play q soldiers.
lourished an old sabre. One day Il was agreed that
they should get UP some wine from the cellar not with
piif-ring Intention but merely to play 1t soldiers
plunte,ins. As the cousin WAS mounting the CELIA.
pulled tn. trigger. Ths gun. which he did not know
to he loaded went OF and blew out the brains OF the
young cousin Lennres family. h0rrined at the event.
sent him u cabin boy.
NothinH WAS heard Of him for years. and he sent
letters home A. last it was found out thar hs had
tsbiisled himself At Saigon. had learned Chinese and
was employed aB Interpreter at the French Consulate
Later news came that he hal married Cochin Chinese
LADY, whether native or settler ~ not stated and
now the result Of that unfortunate shot with the nt
diponiaist that France ind 10 conduct her anairs
the yellow people such the history Of JaunoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
General I.crssss or Prsnsns swssrlAe n
spain.
Prom the Palt Nall gazette.

Proiane swearing seems to DO on the increase
IN Spain, There Two articles In the spanish cous
tutonsl code prescribing punishment for basphs,ny.
hut there IL no nHlion IN Europe which has worse
utStion IN this respect than the SpaniArd OF late the
language of the 9os ~ they love to anll IT, has become
saturated with rursss aud rrevercnt terms that the
provincial authorities have peoned their several Gov
ernOrs To Interfere theoretically against the custom OF
swearing aud cnrsing which makes tbs Spanish people
blush before the EYES OF Other civilized nations"
The deprAvrd custom 10 sad to he wing all
classes and for the honor and safety Of the coming
generation that the Hppea! 10 made All fathers ana
ructors OF youth urged copsrats in
expressions which poison the proud idiOm Of the South
dicsd to strong language that will take than the
srr-s Of few provincial Mayors " purge the language
OF It's bAspheIlous explosives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

Cslsbratiss . Basiss~ Centenary.
From tAe London Lol,y Ness.

Yesterday. at the grounds Of the H9nSraSls ~,
aerial II England made from me ZANE pi.es 9.
the 18th OF September lisa was cseerets The ascent
hundred years, ago was made BY Lup.,a; the sscss.
seconded a. Ware p Hsrtiord.hirs sSorins i man
asSarn. he ran away a Sc s!ss. Of me
tsrds % Of nj: s:esM tnr.e balloons
sm!d The appsa.e Of Of N the grounds
The hrst accent WAS made by Gen. Brine. y: H. IN
the Colonel balloon associated with. several voy.
ages across The Channel The 0snsr.i hsd for fellow
dAsrostaton Mstsorclox!qas Dc r.r snS Capt ssy
nnssnt slob. 81 drabeoorsd na,si,s shpand,a wn
right away from n: ground without. any special p5s
as,e .s rose sp.sns on 70 the edge % NJ; car anS
crowd from s outside Of hs car e long - he was Wis.,
Ten minutes Ind barely elapsed before anothsr.sns
onarch-resp!endcnt IN red ana yellow co0ra sailed
away With Mr. Dale The aerons1t and Two fecw Rss,::n
hour later the ROBIN Hood. brown balloon with w
Ynnens acronnnt nnd Sergeant loneh made ~ accent,
sailing away. like the others IN northwest dtIscsSn
Artillery companya house from Sudbury ana Hsreaed
former place and Of the Monarch ~ tho latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
Tho bicycle N Asriaultsre.
From the .Sprinqdeid Republieaa.

A Vermont farmers boy has bought himsel,
aDeyce and w,',e. he i,adnt iiis tah.r he. Il'Isa
winnowinR mn, corn shelter, and HrindstOns. This hs
does 10y snspendnr II from the axle the tire
from the wheel aud connecting by endless rots
with his agricultural mschines then making tbs
mount and do the propeiiing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
oigHs ~ u Hard Winter.
Prom The Nidtlsbury Post.

We may look for an extraordinary severe
winter II there 10 Nrtus Ia the old Indian
.gn AZ the nests we have found this year IN ths wood;
from trees and hIh up Il 10 sign for mild winter.
Our old that they have nsvss aseua
this sign 10 fsN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
A F.vor,.s M..,m Of M. G,.s.t....
Prom the London Standard.

At Dcesids the Premier expressed desire to
hs intr9duc,d I. = bright little fellow so,,s six yesrs
old In Highland dress because" he observed. lit 10
afarorite maxim 81 mine that very young people ought
always 10 DO introduced Ia very old people"