davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-13

HTI Nor work ing people. Send 10 cents post.
HI page and we will mail you free, royal
HILL valuable fample box of goods that Will
put you in the way of making more
money In few days than you though!
cverp0ssble at any business, Capital not required
you can live at homeand work in spare time only
or all the time. All Of both sexes, of all ages,
grnndly successful. so cents to 50 easily earned
every evening. That all who want work may test
the business, we make this unparalleled offer. To
all who arc not well satisfied we will send u to pay
for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars d.
rcctions etc. sent free lmmence pny absolutely
sure for all who start at once Don't delay Ad~
dress StinsOn Co., Portland Maine
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-13

Weakness is more opposed to
virtue than vice.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-13

A nnI7T Send six cents for postage, ana
II pHIIE receive free, costly box OF goous
n iii (which will help you to more
money right away than anything
else In this world All of either rex
succeed from frat hour. The broad road to for
tune opens before the workers absolutely sure
At once address, True Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-13

VOUNG( MEN AND W0MENJE6 E5 Rsi5saflII K
n this College in tho branches forms and customs
u Of huiness, by competent and willing teachers
An enlnrged nndimprOycd course OfinstrucJ
ton with Increased facilities. Shorthand and
TYNE writing Department. in charge Of MIR. i. II. Hem
perley tSec'y y Con, Huidekoper, Postmaster 81
Imiadglphihl, MIR IT, @. OdenheimCr and Miss X. J.
MIX; Open the entire yenr. Students may en-
Ter at any time. Gen Garheds Address to YOUNG
Or write for them. BRYANT n STRATTON BuSl
NESS COLLEdE Tenth a Chestnut SITS. Philada
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-13

N000 000n presents gwen away Send Set
pAVUJUUUpostage, and by mail you will get
lfee package Of goods OF large value, that will
start you in work that will ut once bring you in
money faster than anything else in America. All
IDout the $2O,OJO In presents with each box.
agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, OF all
ages, Tor all the time, spare time only to work
Tor Us az their own homes Fortunes for all work,
ers absolutely assured. Don't delay. IL. lIallett
y Co., Portland, Maine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-13
$50, NOTE THE NUMBER. $50.
Bargains
Bargains
Bargains !!

What we have to sly about CARPETS
is we eau show you n full line Of CAR
PETS and the lowest prices in CARPETS
in the city. We have just received 400
pieces Of goods, which we can offer YOU
al Il great bargain and a trial win posi-
lively convince on that we are Offering
orr goods very low, but we want to
grow. we want to increase our sales every
month this year, and we have settled
down to the fact that this is the only
way to do IT, Gail and see our goods.
No trouble to show them.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-13

Train leaves Wilmington 800 n m, Dupont s.25.
lhadds Ford Jc. so Lcnapo S5s, Coatesyille @ 40
Waynesburg Jc. 1916, Springfield 1886. BirJsburo
llGS, Reading 1l.l2.
Train leaves 81 Peters at i2l p IN. Warwick 80
HPrIhgheIi l4O BlrlsbOro b.2l, arr Reading 6hj.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-13

Passengers leaving Newark nj 7.jI a. M an No.
ara ana fctryyillc Accommodation may tnt" Ii,,
raI, ,iail ~ ferrytille for baltimore al Sig ,r
irving at Union Station at g:I5 a. IN. " ''''' 81
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
ITALIAN TEA.
The Cultivation of the Cheering Shrub in
the Italian Peninsula.

The Cultivation of the Cheering Shrub in
the Italian Peninsula.
The French Consul at Naples gives
an interesting account in his last re-
port of the attempts which have beeu
made to acclimatize the tea plant in
Italy. The first is sad to have been
made by the English during their occu-
patton Of Sicily at the beginning of the
century, when the plant reached q
height of six feet in the open air.
There is no proof, however, that any
crop was obtained, and no further at
tempt seems to have been made until
1871, when some seeds were sown at
Caltanisetta, which is in much the same
latitude as Jamascioro Gin Japaa),
from which place they were brought.
The seeds never sprouted, and a fresh
trial made in 1875 with another variety,
the Thea %sinensis, also proved failure.
The Government, however, which had
taken up the question, was not dis
couraged, and after weighing the
| various opinions which it had elected,
made several fresh plantations of Thea
sinensis in the zone comprised between
Florence, Naples and Sicily. These
plantations also came to nothing, but
Sig. d'Amico, a landed proprietor in
the province of Messina, was able to
exhibit, at the agricultural show held
at MessiDa il 1882, more than a hum
dred plants of the Thrl sinensis three
years old, which had been grown in
( the open. Prot. Beccari. too. who has
been to India for the purpose Of inves-,
tigating the growth of tea, is of opin-'
ion that there is no reason why it
should not succeed in Italy if the plants
and the seed are brought from a eli
mate similar to that of the peninsula,
for the fact of its growing in the open
along the Riviera, upon the shores Of
Lago Magic ore and at Florence proves
that it is to u certain exteat u hardy
plant. If it has not been more
generally grown in Italy hith-
erto. this is, Prof. Beccari
thinks, because the mode of cultivation
has been all wrong. The Italians have
thought that the plant wanted shade.
whereas in India and China it is grown
in very open ground and upon a soil
which contains a large proportion of
sand and oxide of iron. He recon-
mends, therefore, that it. should be-
planted in land not too dry. and in a
soil preserving enough moisture to ali
ment the plants, such as the olive
growing fields of the Riviera, the Ma
ramma and Southern Italy, and that
the plants should be brought from the
coolest provinces Of Japan. The ltal-
ian Minister of Agriculture has deter
mined to act. upon Professor Beccari's
report, and has already sent a large orr
der to Japan. besides buying . number
of plants from a landed proprietor at
Pallanza, in the province of Novara,
who has met with a fair amount of sue
cess in his experioonts.-London
Times
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
own skin by'puttin' the matter onto your
husband."
THAT'S So" added the sharp voice Of

husband"
THAT'S So" added the sharp voice Of
another.
And, moreover, If Mis' Pine had have
could ha' traded of that silk gownd for
dollars fort myself"
N need to tell me, neither, It Susan
Brooks don't despise the minister. Ikno,s
she does. She can talk and talk and talk,
but actions speak louder'n words"
"Well," drawled another, II hope Celye
King can explain her ways; but 'tisn't
likely she can. When a girl gets talked
about, why she Is talked about, am there
tits. She ha'n't done jest what she had
ought to have done, or nobody'd haze
talked about her; there amt no smoke
where there amt no fire."
well, l Think" snapped another, ttthat
'tisn's real agreeable to nave folks harkin'
to everything q body may say amongst
themselves as it might be, and then go
a-tellin' ont and a-ferretin' ont out for TO
throw into folks faces"
Miss Sylvia hurriedly pocketed her
thimble, thread, and scissors, threw down
her work, and went home. 81 wouldn't ha'
minded if I'd did wrong and knew it,"
she confided to Miss Dorcas, "but when I
thought I'd done 'em Q kindness. to be so
hectored and faulted, I tell we it broke mo
down."
"'Tain't best to try settin' folks right,
Sylvy." was Miss Dorcas's comfortless re-
ply; 'leastways not sech folks; they've
got to be made over before you can do 1t,
and the' can't nothin' but grace do that,
and some of them would be considerable
hard even for grace to straighten out"
But the one drop of comfort that re-
manned to Sylvia was h speedy and
happy marriage OF Sam and Celia, who
were her firm and warm friends ever after.
She had been their friend in need. But
the sewing circle never forgave her.-Rose
Terry Cooke, IN Harper's Bazaar.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
WAKING OF THE LARK,
H {

=, homie bird, that in h brake exultant
ao oets do whose thoughts are true, fol-
wings that will upbear thee
0h. tell me, tell me, bonnie bird,
Canst thou not pipe of hope deferred:
-, c,nst thou sing OF naught but Spring
" among the golden meadows?
NeS suit his song to sorrow,
,,5 tell of pain, as we'll as gain, that waits
az MS on the morrow;
)" But thou art not a prophet, thou,
If naught but joy can touch thee now
l., l., thy heart, h o hast no vow that speaks
'' If Natures anguish.
fo,, have held my SORROWS dear, and felt,
"" mo Door and sighted,
1se songs We owe are those VIZ hear when
" love is unrequited.
But thou art still the slave of dawn,
And canst not sing till night DO gone
riI DER the pathway of the fawn the sun.
- beams shine and CULVER.
Thou art the minion of the sun that rises in
,,i canst not spare for Dian fair the songs
that should attend her.
The moon, so sad and silver-pale,
ls mistress of the nightingale;
,,d thou wilt sing on hill and dale no dit.
" ties in the darkness.
For Queen and King thou will not spare one
nOlt VI III ouSpouIiuSs
For thou art free as breezes be on Natures
velvet flooring;
The daisy, with its hood undone,
The grass, the sunlight and the sun
These are the joys, thou holy one, that pay
thee for thy singing.
OH, hush! OH! hush! how wild a gush OF
rapture in the distance,
A roll OF rhymes, n toll of chimes, q cry for
loves a~sSistance;
\ sound that wells from happy
thrOatS,
Af1ood of song where beauty floats,
and where our thoughts. like golden boats,
" do seem to cross a river.
This is the advent OF the lark-the priest IN
gray apparel
summer carol;
This is the prelude to the lay
The birds did sing in Cnsar's day,
And will again, for aye and aye, in praise OF
Gods creation.
o. dainty thing, on wonders wing, by life
and love elated,'
on, sing aloud from cloud to cloud, till day
be consecrnted;
TIL, from the gateways OF the morn,
The sun, with all his light unshorn,
Nus robes of darkness round hin torn, doth
scale the lofty heavens!
Eric .Mackoy (London), in N. Y. Independent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-26
p,TH N POINT.

An editor says that when he wasl
Peace he was requested by the jailer to
Tribune.
A bicyeler in this city declares that
ne intends to go all over the earth on
his machine. If he is a beginner he
will probably succeed.-Boston Post.
"A young man never thoroughly
appreciates what big hands he has,
and how clumsy his fingers are. until
his young lady asks him to button her
glove.
Before they are married she will
carefully turn down his coat collar
when it gets awry, but afterward she'll
jerk it down into position as if she was
throwing a door ma out of the VIM
"A new paper in the South is called
the Epidemic. The editor probably
thinks" observes the New York Jowr-
nal. ''that everybody will take it,
But he has apparently lost sight of the
fact that an epidemic generally dies
out within a Neutrality-suspicious. Her.
aid.
ARE you enjoying your dinner?''
asked Bobby of the minister who was
taking a Sunday dinner with the fam
lily. Yes, Bobby" responded the
minister pleasantly. mamma said
this morning that she thought YOU
would, as she didn't suppose that with
your small salary and big family you
got much to eat from one weeks end
to another. '-Baptist Weekly.
"A Houston inebriate was reading
to his wife about the English in Egypt.
He remarked: ''The camel can work
steadily for ten days without drinking.
Isn't that stranger" s'No." she replied
calmly; ''those is nothing very strange
about that; I've known men who
could drink ten days steadily without
working."-Ieras Siftamgs.
Prefers cash to fame:
For fame let youthful poets sing
1d M ratb feel t not + Roverty's keen lash;
Me my reward in solid cash.
I'll gladly leave the fame to those
Who for a living need not toll;
Fame won'tbuy me a suit of clothes
Or make the family kettle boil.
"A little girl aged four was sitting
with a doll in her lap and a basin Of
WdeeI NY ucI SUE. Hat are you 60
ing to do with the dolly?:" said her
mother. '.Christen her." replied the
child. 30, you must not play at
christening" returned the mother, 'lt
is a sacred subject" Then I'll vac
cinate her. mamma; that is not a sacred
subject. "-Lomdon Truth.
-Jinks.-'.I don't believe [ will be-
home before eleven o'clock tonight,
my dear. You see it's initiation night
at LODGE Mrs Jinks-s.You ex-
pect to be home before twelve then, I
supposed" ''Oh, yes; about eleven or
half-past." "Well. in that case you
will be awake, and I won't need the
key" The key?" mo. The
masque ball closes about midnight"
Jinks didn't go.-Phi1aaelphia Call.
-Cicely had just dropped in to con-
graduate her friend on pleasant pros
poets directly after Lent. 20, I'm SO
glad for you, my dear. Augustus al
ways was such charming company. o.!
he's real nice. He paid me marked at
%tention half q dozen years ago" 'In-
deed! I believe I've heard him say
something about your being a very dear
friend of his mother" The coffee
cream froze in the quaint little pitcher
on the table. So did the mornings
conversation Philadelphia Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
hen as now and handed it to Boytou

then as now and handed it to Boyton
saying:
q owe you my life, sir, and hope you
will call upon me when you want a IA
vor. Take this money and treat your
self and your assistants to a good stiff
drink. You certainly must be chilled
through"
Boyton is Of Irish extraction and as
quick witted as PhiIPot Curran.
4 think you have made a mistake, .
he said. You put too much value upon
your life. Permit me TO give you your
change and before the crestfallen mi
ser knew what to reply, Boyton had
thrust into his hand foIty-nine cents in
pennies, three-cent pieces and ten-cent
notes. Il will keep this note as SOU
n;r Of the value of human life," said
Paul, coolly putting it into his pocket.
He has it to this day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
STATE PRESS.

Gainesville already has fifteen new
brick store rooms, with fine prospects for
several more.
J. Z. Webster, clerk in the United
States Land Office at Gainesville, has
resigned his position.
The artesian well at Live Oak is more
than 600 feet deep, and the work is pro
crossing satisfactorily.
Several conductors on the South Flor
ida Railroad were discharged last week.
It is said that they were discharged for
dead-heading passengers.
Ocala is to have two story building
erected, the lower part Of which will be
used for a town market and the upper
for a town council chamber.
A ring was stolen from the jeweIry
store of H. B. Lord, at Sanford, last
week, and, after some search, was found
to have been taken by pet squirrel.
DR.. c. l.. Mitchell. Commissioner of
Lands and immigration, has moved his
family to Tallahassee, and they occupy
the residence vacated by ex-State Treas
urer II. A. L'Englc.
y Jasper gentleman lost mule last
week in an unusual way. It's mate in
the lead made quick turn, throwing
this animal over on a sharp snag, which
literally disembowcled it.
A man by the name Of Taylor, of
Gainesville, was bitten by a moccasin
which he, in his foolhardiness, tried TO
catch with his hand. lie had terrible
convuIsions from the bite, but it is
thought lie may recover.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
ADELE HUGO
Some Details Of the Sad but Roman
tic Career Of the Great Poets
Daughter.

tic Career Of the Great Poets
Daughter.
The Halifax Herald publi. hes scme de-
tails Of the romantic career of Adele. the
daughter of Victor Hugo The facts are
furnished by Robert Nation, queens
counsel, q welI-known lawyer, who acted
for her professionally on several occa-
sions. Adeles story, as told by herself,
is as follows: When mere girl, living
with her parents at Brussels, she became
acquainted with young man, one Pin
len, belonging to a wealthy family then
staying in Brussels, and fell madIy in
love with him. He appeared to be
equally infatuated with her. They be
came formally engaged and were secret
Iy married, as she believed. Owing to
the opposition of the family the affair
was kept private, and he promised to
make her his wife publicly in due time.
Meanwhile lie was gazettad lieutenant in
the British army and ordered to Halifax.
Just previous to this lie wrote to her to
meet him in London, where they would
be formally married. but before she
reached there Pinsen had started with
his regiment for Halifax. She returned
to Brussels and shortly afterward clan
dostinely left home, resolved to foliwo
the man she loved SO madiy, Arriving
in New York, she made her way TO Hal
flax and lived there for nearly three
years. Pinsen proved rCcraant. but she
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
Cciored Normal School.
CAHLEToN HOUSE,
4. SHELLEY, PROPRIETOR.

. =. lI-LF4, ,IRDPRIETOR.
i''cSj location in the city. Newly remodel
G.. AID rcfUrsEshcd, making the finest home
1,r.domo'latioas. Table unsurpassed. Electric
lr'l!= in every room. $50 feet of piazza prom
ena'ie. Accommodations for 200 guests. onl-
ibus at al! dcpots and landings.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
MOtlCe,
In the matter of the estate Of D. W. .Babers de
HaPHoSp1

In the matter of the estate Of D. w. .Babers de-
deceased.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas at Il commissioners sale, made by
c. G. Cochran, on Monday the 1st day Of June
4. 4. 1855, John II. Babers, the executor Of the
estate of d. W. Babers deceased, became the
purchaser of lands belonging to said estate,
which lands are described as follows: An un-
divided one half interest in the following de-
scribed lands situate in Putnam county, state
of Florida: north half Of northeast quarter Of
northeast quarter, and north half of north
west quarter of northeast quarter of section
"a, township II, south Of range p cast. c n
tanning forty acres more or less, less ten feet
reserved fora roadway, as will appear by ref
erence to a decd of conveyance from FranE
Z. Reeves and his wife Anna l.. Reeves. to
John II. BabCr5 and the decedent in his life
time, FOR the sum of one thousand dollars.
Now therefore all persons interested in the es-
tate Of ID. W. BabeTs. deceased, are hereby re-
Quired TO appear befOre me on the 9th day of
June, a. q. 1885, to show cause ifany they may
have why such sale should not be confirmed.
Palatka, Fla, June 18th, 1855.
4. ,. HAUGFTON,
County Judge in and for Putnam County,
) ate Of Elori u.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

Tinzley's Magazine.
The coolest child I think | ever met
was at a juvenile party. 1t was very
grand affair and the little ones were
drinking champagne and eating oyster
patties and other messes with the great
est gu. to.
Silent, stately walters were moving
about, and seeing this little ones plate
empty, one asked her what she would
take.
"a little twife. if you please, she
said.
The waiter procured it, and asked if
she would take anything with it, mean
ing a tart, or something Of that sort.
A lobster salad rested on the table in
front OF the child, and her eyes were at.
tracted by the pretty pieces of pink lot
ster mingIing with the green lettuce and
gold and white egg.
'IIl take some Of that. " she said, indi-
eating the salad by wave Of her little
hand.
The stately waiter looked surprised,
and almost laughed.
lobster salad with trife, Miss, he
said: 4 never heard of such a thing"
The child saw she had made n mistake
and bright blush flushed her face: but
never would She own it; but looked
haughtily up into the smiling walters
face and said. rs coolly as possible;
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
TELEGRAPHIF SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALI.
PARTS ET WIRE AND CABLE.
ABE BUzzARD aURRExDERs.


ABE BCZzAkO aCiRENDEf'7'
LANCASTER Fa'' June ABE Buz-
zard' the no'ei ouIa"' walked INTO the
Lancaster county PRISON about Midnight
ana Suffen 'efed himself 10 the aatho['-
ties lie was accompanied by ms broih-
ers, Mart and John. Before giving AlLn-
SeII up he eAactcd promise IroHl MS
prothefS ana ihe PRISON Keeper i'uFA''o'-
o'' ''I,., -, - o''' ~ -
n, ',.o - ,I .aoo - ,.il4;-,ti;o,,of
l,'',-.';'.,' %. ,.l.,, .t 49,, oe
,o'l',,,,.,'g =, mn, r-, -
'1-..,,,,.,,.;,., ,,,., -. -
W - ..-.
10 1-t,'...,..l:.5 -, - .
CIVIL l-',5i,' - N ii'''l.'5i2.
9Ihl>0fI1lo' i'''' June Inc SEN
ate TINS nlofhiHz passed the Aonse Iivil
l'lShI7 b'ii' "li'o" 3 .'e7 coi"Le" people
tue same liii'' 40 " '''ea III ''OIel9' %
Iaurah's' 'hea.'e' a''u o'''er Puolc pa
ceS' II pfo'Iaea t.'at I"r any FioiaIloh
the person "ilehoIh5 sHai' pay hoI 'oSS
Ihah 80 nor more llah $'0o 10 Jh9 per
son agSfieNea' ana snaii Dc 'l'7' oe5inso
guilty OF q nisdemeanor an" upon con
VlctIon shaH pay me not 10 exceed
SOU or shall be imprisoned not more
than one year or ooth' judgment IN
la'oi ol tue parry "55'le'c0 oI p'-'''SL-
l'ieii' pom '''' i'','''i''s-'' 10 20 ~ '' "'''
% e'''ie' iio'ee'''''I'' 'eS i'c0''''l5'
NEARING GERIEo BAND.
GALVESTON, June a special from
El Paso, says ''The latest news receiv-
ed here concerning the rald'ng by the
Apaches comes from the neighborhood
OF Hillsboro, New Mexico. Fifteen
armed men, under the leadership OF one
Jackson iei6 HiiISoofo tuesday morn
ing, and before noon bad recovered
twenty-2'5at horses. They conjunction
the tra''' winch before plsht became
very ireS''' and the men concluded to go
INTO camp ana send Tor FeinioFcements'
jackson accordingly sent swift courier
back to Ii'lisboro' ana one hundred and
twenty I}l4tl, mostly territorial militia.
left az > O'Clock Yesterday afternoon to
narert'v are driyipa q loft of caDlured
stool, before them. Unless they abau-
don the stock and take to flight, Jackson
is certain to overtake them.
Arkansas TOWN FLOODED.
A~cursox Kas .T,na "A terrific
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
Good Lands Cheap.
Notice.,


In the matter of the Estate Of Archibald II.
Johns, deceased.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, at commissioners sale made by
J. T. Wills on Monday the 1st dav OF june.
1882. J. NJ. Johns, the executor Of the estate Of
Archibald II. Johns, deceased, became the
purchaser of lands belonging to said estate,
whica lands are described as lots Nos one Qj
and two l2l, in section IA and lot No. ), section
II, township Q, south Of range %, east, con-
tanning l32 acres, more or less ut and for the
price and sum of five hundred dollars Now
therefore, all persons interested in the estate
of Archibald II Johns, deceased. are hereby
required to appear before me on the 2jth day
Of Juce, A, y. 1885, and show Cause, if any
they have, why such sale should not be con-
tiTmcd.
PaIatza. Fla, June 81, 1855.
T, :. HAUGHTOv,
County Judge n and for Putnam County,
Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
\ low Valuation OF His Life.

Philadelphia News
I remember upon one occasion that
Boyton was called upon by the frantic
cries for help of a man who had got bey-
ond his depth and plunged into the
breakers, followed by surf-boat. The
heaCherOus undertOw, setting strongly
seaward had caught the unfortunate
swimmer, and lie was being rapidly car
ried out of the reach of assistance. Boy
ton seized him just as he was about TO
sink for the last time, and had him haul
ed aboard the boat The man was at
terly exhausted and it was nearly an
hour before he was fully restored. lie
took off his bathing suit, dressed himself
and then with rare magnamity took
from his vest pocket a fifty cent note
silver half dollars were not as plentiful
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

of bread, which he laid at my feet, at
the same time gazing wistfully in my
face. HE won't take it until you give
him leave" I gave requisite permis-
sion, and the animal seized the loaf and
disappeared with it in his mouth. ''ile
always does like this" said the standers-
by, whenever lie sees a stranger i'll E'e-
rpntinO."