davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
Quick Sales and Small Profits.

From the Drug Record
A man afflicted with deafness took q pre-
scription TO a Topeka druggist, who filled il
with care and in the latest style. The deaf
man asked the price, when the following talk
occurred:
in wOnt-you-pay-up manner)-"The price Is
rs cents"
Deaf Customer-"Five Cents? Here 1t is"
Druggist lin louder voice)-''Seventy-fi five
cents. please"
Deaf Customer-"Well, there's your five
cents"
Druggist Tin very loud voice and very firm
mannere"I said SeUenty.hve cents"
Deaf Customer getting angry)-"Well, what
more do you want? 1 just gave you five
cents"
Druggist (sotto vocel-"Well, 60 to thunder
Way."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
American Fishways in Scotland.

The Ericht, on the west coast of Scotland.
formerly afforded very productive salmon fish
cries. The erection OF several dams tor the
purpose OF utilizing the water power to drive
the machinery Of the jute mills above Blain.
gOwerre eftectualiy excluded the salmon from
their spawning grounds, and for forty years or
more none have been seen in waters above the
distractions.
During the summer of 1854 Col Mcdonald
while abroad, visited Scotland at the invitation
or the lay Board OF Salmon Fisheries and, al.
ter careful study OF the Ericht, submitted
plans for opening the river by means Of fish,
ways. His plans were approved and accepted
and carried into effect during the summer Of
1885, nsh-ways according to tine Mcdonald sys-
tenn being erected over the three dams, consti-
tuting the principal distractions OF the Ericht.
The success OF these nsh-ways Is attested by
the following extract from q letter to Prof.
Goode, assistant director U, S. N. museum, from
Col: Drummond Hay, member Of the Tay
Fishing Board:
Say to Col. Mcdonald that his hsh-ways
which were erected In one of our rivers last year
are working beautifully. Though salmon have
assembled they have not done so largely. This
Is owing to no fault Of the fishways, but from
distractions from tree roots in that portion OF
the river lower down, called the keith, ;" which
obstructions We hope TO get removed next sum-
mer and probably some OF the rock blasted
away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
BY the Sea.

l.
Last year we paced the yellow sands
Beside the restless sea:
held in mine your tiny hands
And drew you close to me.
marke your bushes come and go,
The sigh, the smile, the tear:
The words you whispered soft and low,
Were music in mine ear.
We two were dreaming Loves young dream
Beside the murmuring sea;
Your presence made the whole earth seem
paradise to me;
We said our love would never change,
Would no abatement know
While life should last-it seems SO strange
Twas just a year ago.
III.
Once more we pace the yellow sands
Beside the summer sea:
I do not hold your tiny hands,
You do not cling to me.
I do not press you TO my heart
And kiss your snowy brow
We're strOlling twenty yards apart,
For we are married now.
Boston Courier, Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A HANDBOOK OF ENGLISH HISTORY Based
on the Lectures of the late n. J. GUEST, and
mentary Chapter upon English Literature of the
Mno ss5Gr Of by annsls H.
Literature, etc, with maps tables. etc Boston:
Lee & Shepard. Washington: w. II. Morrison.
Acrohs A mp Of GREAT BRITAIN
Of David Garrick to the Present Time. Edited by
fMha P MATrm Thu and LAURENcE HUTToS
York: Cassell & Co. Washington: Brentano
ENGLISH HYMNS: THEIR AUTHORS AND
HISTORY. By SAMUEL WILLoUGHBY DCF-
,Ia; author Of THE Latin Hymn-Writers and
Wagnaiis Washington ;i VIM. sallantyne & Som.
THE MAYOR OF CAsTERBRIDGE A Novel
BY THOMAS ;s HARDY: author of Far From tine
fSmd r N1 Of Blue new Eyes
Henry Holt d Co. Washington: Robert BealL
GERMAN sIMPL!FIED: Being Concise and Lucid
guase, especially intended for self Instruction.
BY AUGUsTIN kNoBLACH New York: A. Kno-
bach Washington: VIM Baantyne d Son.
Of: Fargusl. author Of Called Back. etc iLeis-
ure Hour series. 100 New York: Henry Holt
Co. Washngton: Brentano Brothers
THE WISDOM OF THE ANCIENTs and NEW
National Library No. l6.] New York: Cassell &
Co. Washington: BrentaDo Brothers.
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES: For the Prevalent Dis
orders of the Human Organism; BY FELIX L.
OSWALD. d: New York: Fowler & Wells Co.
SOCIALISM AND CHRISTIANITY. BY A ]. F.
BEHRENDs D. D., Pastor of Central Congregational
Church. Brooklyn. New York: Baker & Taylor.
Washington: J. ]. Chapman.
WHOM GOD HATH JOINED. Novel By ELF
ABETH GILBERT MARTIN. Leisure Hour Series,
No; lse1 New York: Henry Holt & Co. Wash
ington: Brentano Brothers.
FOREORDAINED. Story Of Heredity and of
Special Parental Influences By An OBS ERvER.
New York: Fowler Wells Co. Washington
Brentano Bro Tiers
FRANCIS BACON. BY Lord MACAULAY. ICasselrs
National Library No. III New York: CasSell &
Co. Washington: BrentanO Brothers.
THE WIND OF DESTINY. By ARTHUR SHER-
BURNE HARDY, author of But Yet a Woman
Boston: HOughton. Mifiiin & Co.
WHO Is GUILTY: By PHILIP WooLF MD. New
York: CaSseu & Co. Washington Brentano Bro
theirs.
MANUAL TRAINING IN EDUCATION. By
JAMES villa BLAKE Chicago: Charles H Kerr
eco.
FACE TO FACE. New York: Charles Scribners
sons Washington: Brentano Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
The Era Of Steam Yachting.

New York Letter to Boston Herald.
There will be more steam yachting around
the waters in this part OF the world during the
coming summer than has ever been known
before. Rich men are going In more and more
extensively for owning their private steam YES
sells, and the consequence is that, while the
makers of these craft are all Of them as busy
as they can possibly be, the sailing yacht
builders are idle, and fine vessels of this de-
scription can be bought for mere song. was
offered yesterday a simply superb sloop yacht,
30 feet long, beautifully lifted up with every
thing that mortal yachtsman could wish for,
for an en- 81 900. The reason was that the
owner had ordered a steam yacht and really
didn't care to chain himself longer TO the COM
parative dizziness of q vessel of this sort. There
you are. That is why all sorts of pleasure craft
of the sailing variety are TO be had for next to
nothing, and why the steam yacht builders are
reaping their harvest. Great Improvements are
being made almost daily in appliances for
steam navigation. l hear, by the by, that the
owner OF one of the largest and fastest yachts
afioat is going to put upon his vessel the new
propeller attachment invented by DIR. c. NJ.
Richmond. He has been reading the Doctors
stack of affidavits, which show that last sum-
mer this invention increased the speed of a
certain vessel on which 1t was tried precisely
one-third over the rate attained with the same
pressure of steam and the same number OF revo-
futions to the minute employed In covering a
fixed distance with the ordinary propeller
wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

A MURDERERs ACCoMPLICE CoNFEssEs-At
Elkton, Nd, George Mannon, about 10 years
murder of William Green on the 18th OF last
March, and is now lodged In Jail. He names u
colored man AS the party who committed the
and Pinkerton detective has effected the
rest Of the accused negro in Anne Arundel
county. VIM. Green was ionnd, March =, NOR
tally wounded by blows in the head. inflicted
with a stone mason's hammer. He lived alone
In an old barge in Back creek, Chesapeake City,
ana had several hundred dollars which cannot
be found. He died on the 2lst. The arrested
negro confesses TO getting part of the muir
dered mans money, but claims that Man non
q id the killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
The DYING Christian.

Qu'entendsje? Autour de moirairan sacre resonne?-
De Ldnsdrttne.
What sounds these? Why tolls that solemn bell?
What sObs, what prayers of mOurners do hear?
What mean those Ia 3ers pale, that chanted kneu?
DOst thou. . DEATH thus whisper in mine ear
For the last time? On the graves brink break
My earthly slumbeIs; and to life awake!
Soul spark most precious of flame divine,
Immortal dweller in o frame that dies,
Hush these alarms for freedom shall be thine
Break from thy letters: on thy wings ariseI
To quit the load of mortal misery
IS that o timid SOUL is that-tO die?
Yes Time hath ceased my hours and days to tell
Ye sun-Orbed herads in what mansions bright
Will your high guidance usher me to dwell?
Fen now, cen now, battle In floods of light
The earth beneath me fees-before my face
UnfOlds the infinite expanse Of space
But harki what vain laments what choking signs,
At this last moment agtate my sense?
Comrades in exile why should dirges rise
For him who homeward now Is passing hence?
You weep While /. by heaven absolved and bleSk
Enter with Joy the port Of halcyon rest!
-BidcktO0Ods Md0azine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
Liberian EpiscOpalians.

Hon. e. L. U. King, agent of the American
Colonization society In Liberia and mayor of
MonrOvia, thus writes, under date of "Monro-
via, March "a, 1856" "The last week has been
one of great interest to the Episcopal commu-
MON OF this region. The p Episcopal conven-
ton was neld in this city, presided over by
Bishop Ferguson, who proved equal to the re-
quirements OF his high office. AT one OF the
meetings the Bishop, assisted by Revs. j. w.
Blacklidge, NJ. F.; Valentine keda and Paulus
Mort, Presby ters, ordained Revs. j. q. Monger
Of Since, Edward Hunte of CrozerviIle and H.
q. Merriam NgeLna OF Cavalla, priests when
an eloquent discourse was preached by Bishop
Ferguson, from Ezekiel 33, 10. On another
occasion Mr.. j. I. Gibson was ordained deacon
Mr.. Gibson Is an immigrant from Barbados
w. l., and SO also is Mr.. Hunte. The sermon
pointing out the duties of those entering the
ministry, was tmpressively delivered by
Rev. Valentine keda. The latter and Rev.
Merriam gema are civilized Greboes, and
they always add their native names after their
English names, as keda and N'gema. The SER
mons and addresses delivered during the ses.
sions OF the convention cannot but nave a salu-
tary effect In the community. Bishop Ferguson
purposes to go TO Cavalla before the wet season
sets in. There the Episcopal mission has an
extensive work going on-part OF it school OF
the first class, under the Jealous and efficient
management of Rev. Valentine Keda. There
are substantial tokens of stronger and deeper
life in Liberia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

TERRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER IN WEST VIE
GINIA.-A special from Point Pleasant, w. Va,
TO the Baltimore Americasa, dated Friday, says
Mrs. James Guerin and sisters widows,
each having q large number OF children. They
reside near each other at Apple Point, twenty
miles from here. Yesterday the children quar-.
relied about a stepladder, when Mrs. Thomas
carried the ladder home. Her nephew, Jas
Guerin, aged 19 followed her and struck hee
with q large stone. crushing the back Of hee
head, the woman soon dying. Soon after the
dead woman's daughter Eliza, aged Is, secured
mother riddled him with shot, he also dying
ia few moments. The girl was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
A WONDERFUL AERoL1rE.-AN Ha

A WONDERFUL AERoLITE.-AN Havana dis
patch says: At 1880 o'clock on the evening OF
the 10Th instant the sky was illumined by an
aeroiite of extraordinary magnitude. 1t first
appeared as q luminous point about fifty de-
grees above the horizon, its course being north
zenith its size appeared equal to that OF the
moon. II left behind IL q track OF white and
color. At about thirty degrees above the hori-
xon the meteor burst into small fragments,
which took different directions, disappearing
into space within two minutes after. A heavy
thunder storm then set In, which was OF consid-
cradle duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

SHOT By A Book AGENT.-Charles Baker OF
Hicksford, Va, station on the Petersburg and
Weldon railroad, was shot couple OF days ago
by Arthur Walling, Cincinnati book agent, In
q dispute which arose over the latters alleged
abuse of q horse loaned him by Baker. II was
feared last night Baker would die, and there
were threats OF lynching Mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

THE REV. Mr.. SEGUIN FOUND GUILTY.
"Wili Mr.. Seguiu please rise and hear the ver-
dict and sentence OF the presby terry" said the
Rev. DIR. Worcester, when the trial OF Seguin
for deception and lying closed in Chicago Tues
day night: "The presbytery finds you guilty Of
both ,pecificAtions OF the charge. The sentence
is that you be deposed from the ministry in the
Presbyterian church. The presbytery will give
Church with which YOU may choose TO connect
yourself, such letter TO say you are now under
suspension as To your church relations by rea-
SON OF contumacy." The Rev. Mr.. smith, coun-
sci for Mr.. seguin, then gave notice Of an APP
peal to tie synod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

SULLIVAN TO VISIT AUSTRALIA. - During
John l.. Sulliyan's stay In Detroit on his way 10
Mount Clemens, the fact leaked out for the first
time that the great sugger has consented %
make trip To Australia and other British prov.
inces under the management OF Frank Lane,
late a member Of John T. Raymond's company.
This will bring about a meeting with the Eng
lish champion, Jem Smith, whose long-pending
challenge stipulated that the match must be
fought on English soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

A BOATING TRIP WHICH EXTENDED ACROSS
THE ATLANTIC AND CAME NEAR INVOLVING
A TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The following extraordinary story comes
from st. Georges bay, on the west coast of
Newfoundland: A French vessel put in here
yesterday from st. Malo bound to Port au
Choix tor the purpose of landing Miss Louise
Journeaux, who was picked up at sea about
twenty miles off the Island Of Jersey. The
lady, with gentleman named Farne. went
boating on Sunday, the 18th OF April While
rowing her companion let one oar siip and in
attempting to recover IL lost the other. Being
good swimmer he jumped overheard TO re-
cover the oar. The wind, meantime was fresh.
ening, ana there was q strong current SETTING
from the land. The boat fast drifted bevon3
his reach, and he was compelled either to swim
tor the land or sink. Miss Journeaux alone in
the boat, drifted to sea. The boat almost allied
with water, and for forty hours she lived in sei
ttary agony. AT length she was rescued bv the
French vessel; The violent ofE,shore winds
prevented the Frenchman from reaching Jar-
sey, and the lady was carried across the Allan
tic TO Newfoundland. Farne reached St.
Hilaires' harbor safely, but his story was dis.
believed. People from the shore affirmed that
they heard cries OF murder from sea- Fame
was arrested aud indicted for homicide. His
Liberation Is, of course, certain, Miss Jour.
neaux having cabied her miraculous escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

AN END OF THE MoLLIE MAGUIREs-The
Pinkertou detective agency reports that the
Molie Mcguire organizations have no further
existence in Pennsylvania The four anthrs-
cite coal counties i'm which theyprevalled To such
an alarming extent have been excluded from
the Ancient Order OF HIbernians, and they can
not, therefore, get the passwords aud signs OF
that society. In these four counties, where
twenty-one OF the order OF Molie Magures
were hanged, peace and good order now pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

ANOTHER CHICAGO DYNAMITER ARRESTED.
The Chicago police yesterday arrested Gustave
Lehman, who il thought TO possess Important
Information regarding the boInb-throw ers. In
Lehmanns possession and the l,reI lises
which he occupied were found three dynamite
bombs, similar to that used at the Haymarket
riot. Two boxes OF dynamite ''giant powder
caps, two coils Of dynamite fuse and two boxes
oil dynamite, not made into bombs, were also
fn.,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
Kisses That Count.
From the Chicago Journal

FfOm inc Chicago JOuTuAl
There are three kisses in world OF miscellane-
GUS Kisses which may be counted true-the kiss
the mother lightly lays upon her baby's dewy
lips, the kiss the mother gives herboy as he goes
forth into the world, and the kiss We press upon
the still. pale lips OF the dead. Ali the rest are
like the strawberries in the bottom Of the
baSket-tO be taken with suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
Senate Bill 2.Ul.
a LOUD GRowL.

L the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
N no one seems 10 nave paid any attention
70 one ol tie most inIqut0us bills that has been
presented 20 Congress Tor many years propose
- say =. lew words about il.
Inc bill by It's title purpOrtS 10 be "a bill to
extend the streets and avenues of the city OF
ashinstO District Oi Columbia" and the
INST aineudnentI propose u 10 change tine title
u "a DIll 10 rob people OF their homes, that De-
Ing the more appropriate one.
By this bal II l. proposed 10 Issue $500, 900
OF tOuGs, 10 be charged up 10 and paid by a
iNe-eent tax Vn every 800 on the whole real
estate of the bIstrict-!u other words, increase
the present tax % l-50 To sI-55 without ask
inS any questions OF the taxpayers but simply
I'VE, your masters cor owners, w whichever YOU
Lkej, hereby decree that You pay IL j. also
apparent on tine face OF the bill that il is not in
tended that the Treasury department shall
match this 1--WE cents with another from the
treasury iof Senerai USE Is IL il Carefully made
d SPECIAL ttI! The Commission 10 carry cut
the PROVISIONS oi the bill are We'll taken
care o. ihey are 10 receive $4,000
per annum each Evidently these places
are intended Tor senators whose terms
VIII expire, 50 that they can go on drawing
their usual stipend; but instead OF the Treasury
paying II the volceless a.payers OF the District
The worst point in the bill is the confirmation
OF the streets running east anu west from Thir-
teenth street extended Those streets are only
marked by "A sign Doard, there being 40 houses
on them 10 eyelG show where a street will be,
while ON the streets runnin. west from Four
teenIn street there are houses and valuable
ones al that, that under the bill will all be de-
fnOilsned ana not one particle OF good gained
OIl the contrary, III the streets Laid out, cross
1nss laid, cUrOs set and pdVements laid on the
west side vi Fourteenth street be confirmed
then not one house ON the east side OF Four
teenth street will be injured.
acknowledge that the 6IlI provides for a con-
domination and for payment of the award of The
commission, but the price paid, even II liberal,
cannot pay u man Tor being turned out OF his
home and the laOOr OF years his grounds
Iuthlessly torn away from him by the strong
hand of the law. The action OF the law as IL
STANDS Is this: The commission makes an ex-
animation and names the price; tnen says:
Here il your money; take il and move, or we
Will pull down your house over your heads. -
Had they not better take the furniture,
TOO? Yours, juno.
HIGH LICENSE mas exerted a most excellent
1n0uence on the moTa!s OF the community
Wherever Tried. IL brings the liquor traffic
under better control IL removes many temp
tations from the weak and stumbling. # iII-
creases the revenues OF the government and
relieves 70 that extent the productive energies
OF the people. IL ia a very Intelligent solution
o. yexed social problem Intemperance Is an
eyl which has reached fearful proportions and
the people Intend 10 deal with IN In some way
os osher.-L0utsrttte CoUrter-JotJHaL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

The so-called "trout" Of South Georgia and
Florida is not q trout but black bass. Our
perch are not perch but sunfsh. A jack Is Q
pickerel. Catfish are not all catfish; some OF
them are bull pouts. Our red-finned pike il
only found In southern waters ana near the
gull Our Yarmouth perch il . rock bass.-
Quitman (GG-) Free Fresa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

Four BISHOPS CoNsEcRArED.-ln Richmond,
Thursday afternoon, the conservation Of the
presence OF an immense congregation. The ser.
mon was delivered by Bishop McTyeire, and
the conservation services were conducted In
accordance with the book OF discipline. The
new bishops are w. w. Duncan, of South Caro-
lima; Chas. B. Galloway, Of Mississippi; E. R.
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22
To Herr Most.

Oh he would drink agons of the red blood of dragons
And howl IN his torment tor more,
And he would eat hre and qlench his desire
Iu boiling Ted caldrons OF gore
With the venom OF adders. with bombshes and blad-
ders,
He would poison, and blow up. aud burn,
To its very foundation shake up the whole nation.
Aud stir IL like cream In a cburn
But this be the demon who would massacre free
men,
And NIL all the nation with dread,
In negllge habit and scared u rabbit.
And trembling in fear meath the bedi
Lynn Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

ELOPED WITH A MARRIED MAN.-Last winter
Thomas Littell, of Newark, N. J., got tired of
his wife and children, and leaving them, went
to board with Mrs. Alber.son, whose daughter
Mary is a very pretty girl OF twenty years. Lit
his Affection He did not say he was married,
and few days ago he persuaded Mary Albert
where thew went to the Dominican Fathers
church and were married. They then LETT for
New York since then nothing has been heard
or them Mrs Albertson has had warrant is
sued for Iittells arrest on the charge OF bigamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

Col. Warning, member Of parliament for Down
county, has written letter urging Obstetrics to
organize and prepare to resist home rule. "For
Gods sake" he says, "let u have deeds, not.
words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

LOVE MAKING By A MARRIED STUDENT
e. r. Noel OF Portsmouth, Ohio. Is attending
the state university, and for months has been
attentive to Miss Made Bryan, daughter OF the
city clerk Recently some neighbors took the
pains to find out that he was married with q
wife and child at Portsmouth. Miss Bryan re-
fuses TO believe it. The university trustees
have been asked TO expel Noel, but they have
no authority. He promises TO secure q divorce
and marry Miss Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

A Cleveland special to the Baltimore avert
can asserts that Mr. James q. Blaine IL y MEM
Der OF the local assembly Of knights Of Labor -
Augusta, Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

Numerous arrests OF Mormon missionarie,
have been made in Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-22

TALK WITH COMMODORE sCHLEY-rHE OLD
TIME SAILOR OF LITTLE VALUE ON MODERN
CRUISER - TWO STEAM sLOOPs NEEDED AS
TRAINING SHIPS FOR SAILORS.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-14
Cream RIDGE

Robert Black has had such rush in
business of late as to require an as
sistant. He has engaged Howard
horses mentionee in THE News some
timesince.
Quite prominent ball took place a
few evenings ago at Robert Wood
wards, near New Egypt, which was
largely attended by the people of this
vicinity. 1t was said, the waltzing of
William Fl Meirs, of this place, was
greatly admired by all thu ladies.
The poker players of this place,
after having had a successful season
have adjourned their MEETINGS until
spring when they viii no oubt enter
into 1t again with more energy than
ever, ~
DIR. Schaffer, one of our prominent
sportsmen, who has used,up so pounds
(more or less) Of ammunition besides
many days tramp through brush
and wet, has at last succeeded in bag
ging three feathered fowl, of which he
seems very much pleased. His mind
now seems to be overrun with gum
ming stories for the boys
What was it that happened to Miss
Hannah -? Well, if you want to
know, ask Howard. He can tell you.
J. 7. Robinson has returned from
his cunning trip to the shore very
much refreshed. He brought with
him eight fine ducks, which showed
good report for so short trip.