davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
IRE xoos ENTERTAINMENT.


Despite the suddsa descent Of Summer
the Misses Koon lad large and brilliant
sadisnee Al Hsr tnsns Hall last evening.
The Misses Myrtle and Eznms koon are
doing good work In this cssy and they
proved il BY the really enjoyable entertain
msnt. which, with the assistance Of the
Aurora Club orchestra. they gave last even
Ing. by the way. lhis orchestra Was
surprise q. Alfred HcrneT, the director,
played elalronss solo with such taste and
expression that he Was rspturously enoored
and msds himself and his fellow musicians
great fsserites. This organization viii be
heard from, srtisticslly, should Is continue
In its good work. Myrtle koop is 81 ex-
oellenf reader and has few faults She IL
full of vitality and only nssas Bit Of ton
ing down 30 compare i3sorsbiy with the
best professionals. Her reading Of rather
unhappy humorous selection entitled
The Music Of the Future" ELECTED great
applause and brought her out with another
recitation. she has impaired 70 her pupils
lin 30 far a. one could judge from the
programms-an excellent pronunciation
and much of her own forcefuilness bat, If
she will heed advice she will drop the
Dslsartion idea and develop the industrial
talents of her pupils. Anyone who can
write English cxn be taught 10 make
rhymes thus anyone who has gooo voice
and has q free use OF their limbs may be
taught TO read and act. but neither Byron
nor Delsarte could have made poets OF
actors.
II is well enough, young ladies. to re-
member this.
The scale Of sorrow" by the drill class
represented half a score Of young ladies,
more or less pretty, In Greclan gowns,
struggling TO do something which the fell
lows IN cork and white tights do great
deal better. 1t was interesting in its way and
might serve its purpose in the school, but
not, OH no-upon the exhibition stage.
The entertainment closed with the per
formance of The Duchess" pretty little
Cinderells-like comedietta. The young
ladies struggled heroically upon the great
wide stage TO give some idea of a little in
terlude that would lose itself on a stsge
one-half its size Musnie Ross as Madam
Herman was the pink and white star of
the comedy, and Nellie Mckee as the
Duchess. Libbie Turner as Dame Gertrude,
Ida Edison as Great Gudule, Benie Walker
as Rosa. Amanda Voight as Lisa, Addis
Leon as Fleta, Mac Stearns As Minna, and
several other young ladies as peasants
danced well about the Queen of the May"
Dollis Culver and Henry Grove were the
only other members of the elocution class
who appeared alone upon the program. and
they did well as LA Cica and the Senator. F"
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
Fire at Sullivan

sxsNs.Nt ~ yss 1tNtsasS-sS,,AN
MUsKEGos, June 5.-A fire broke cut in
the woods around Sullivan about 10 o'clock
this forenoon and for a time IL look as IL
the entire town would be destroyed. They
teiegraphed here for help. The G. R. d l..
X. K. furnished a special train to take a
steamer and hose cart to the scene of the
conhagraton. AS 1t was three houses were
destroyed aud the fire ragged fercely for
several hours, burning around and under
the buildings and il WAS only by the most
persistent work on the part of the citizens
that the entire town was saved from de-
struction.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

ttsNsssSt xSNEsNAa-SSs,Nn-
GRAND LEDGE. June 5.-E. M. Griffith, an
old resident of this place. died Sunday night.
He suffered stroke of paralysis some time
since and has been in poor health since
that time.-A little son of Fred Stuart
swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid today
and is in a very precarious condition.
The steam shovel Is throwing gravel in the
direction of Clarksville at the rate of about
one hundred carloads q day, which will
soon close up the gap and open the line to
Grand Rapids, when two of the grandest
towns in Michigan will have been united.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
Cav Cray Anxsons.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 5.-Gov. Gray
is a very anxious man. He spends most Of
bis tins about the hotels and evinces an
sagsrnsss for al information bearing IN any
way upon bis candidacy. lie has received
few tslszrsRls today and they are not a. en-
couraginx s those that poured in upon
him Saturday and yesterday. His frisn ds
here now regard his chances for success as
pretty nearly hopeless.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
Aflerzn Township Fined.

ArLEsAN. June 5.-Allegsn township Is
muIcted 81 .439 for the death of Joseph
FaIk. which was caused by defective rosd-
way By which be was thrown from load
two or three years ago. Suit was brought
by Daniel Eliinger. administrator of his
estate. and Psdghsm 4 Psdghsm were at
tornsys for the plaintiff
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

ROCKFORD, Mich, June 5.-Mortimer B.
Dean, an old resident of Courtland town.
ship, suffered stroke of paralysis yester-
prostrating and rendering him unconscious.
He died at IL O'Clock last night He leaves
a wife and FIVE children. Funeral at Court
land church Thursday at l O'Clock p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
Yesterday . Comparatively Comfortable
One Cor Ihe slek SsIIfsr

tesfsfday Comparatively Comfortable
One for The sick soldier.
W4sHrVsroS. June 5.-Gen. Sheridan's :
physicians at Las p N. issued the follow
Ing bulletin.
General sheridan has doEed and slept
al the morning. There have been two
very slight hsnorf hsgss from the stomach
which have no1 apparently, weakened
him- Pulse los. fair quality: respiration n
easy there = 5ut little cough. With loose
ex xssctorstioD- secgsti0ns from kidneys
soundant.snd chemical analysts Shows il to
b. sbouf normal.
General Sberidan's physicians have
issued tbs following bulletin ,.
nl.-siuce the isst bsllstir General
Snsridans puiss has averaged loo beats
80 the minute. and its quality i COED
his breathing is generally regular
and deep. bis couga is nos troublesome.
and there = no difficulty IN sxpectorstion
HIS voice is strong. his appearances more
natural. and bis mind quite s1cioutei.
There aas been 40 recurrence Of hera-
orrhszs Fer time being. there = mani
fest Improvement IN tas Generals candi-
toe
~ ssHINgroy, June s. I m.-Ger. shsri-
dsns c1nditon vas nnchsaxei At mid
night and be vas resting quietly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
A stavs vim burned.

tsoNss,vs - - rtNst.ss-e-ssNs.
NUsKEs0S. June 5.-Ths stsve and bead
ing mill At Bolton, owned by John "
Barnes. Jr.. Vas destroyed BY fire At
O'clock tbs morning. There vas an n
surance o. 81 .20o on the mill, but the loss
vii sxcesd this amount oT several thou
sani iollars
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

WssHESsVoS, June S.-Col. N. y. shsri-
dan hss sent % Representative Dorsey a
Ietssr sn 5ehaif 81 he General thanking
hin IN ne ~srmsst terms f7r tbs interest
be nook IN The psssaxe Of the bal rsvirins
tie rank Of General Of the Army Mr
D0rsry snd Geaeral Shsridsn have he~n in
fisaare frisudz ever since tie wsr. ard TIE
sarmsr hss worked faithfully for The re-fwi-
cation - tae rsnk u Gsreral sircp ths
retiTsment q Genrrsi Sher1lan, belssvsur
thss q ws due 20 the man -ke = nsw
.rrsuofa3
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
An Accident mt Grand Haven.

txssssssx 7tNsSass-.ssNNs-
GRAND HAVEN, June 5.-This afternoon
at Kirby's ship yard, while workmen were
engaged upon q large barge. heavy iron
shoe fell, striking Lewis Talbot, workman
upon the head and shoulders, injuring him
seriously.
Judge Dicksrman. Of Muskegou, il pre-
siding over the Circuit Court which con-
yensd here today. Judge Arnold is in
Allegan
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
A Ped destrisn's Death.

BALTIMORE. July 5.-William Baumeister,
the pedestrian who secured the third place
in the six-days walking contest last week,
died today. aged 26 years. Baumiester con-
tracted heavy cold during the last three
it developed into pneumonia and carried
him of today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

trsNssNtt ~ Tst NtNttsNa-steNNa-
GRAND HAVEN, June 5.-The convention
of the Diocese Of Western Michigan. opened
its session at the Episcopal church here this
evening. But little business was done
After the meeting largely attended recep-
ton was held.at the proposed Akeley col
lege building. The committee on the pro-
posed college met at o'clock this afternoon
to prepare their report for presentation to
the convention today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
Caneht a-RurrIinr.

PoRT Huron. June 5.-Eariy this morn
ing Detective Buckeridgs detected George
wilson. late Of Ionia. and John Heisler,
late Of the Detroit House of Correct ton, in
the act Of breaking into John Tviss' store.
They were arrested. are now in the county
jail. and viii have their examination
Th ursday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

LASslEE. Ii, June 1-TAis evening -
TX orsinxsr sssd -, kicksa Hsnry Wss-
Der. sSpd A. n tie sovsis killing him
instsntly eoth msn we're II tie - xerr
hssiness snd they ausrrsi ~ shoHt prices
0runzsr wss lseked aR. Wsxser hss q
~l1s aad A2zly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

a Safe Blown opea at Pierport sad $500
Absrsetea From It

tAkNstsNt ~ va Ntttetss s$AA-s-
MAsIsFEE. June 5.-The safe in Chss. w.
Perry & Cos store at Pierport was blown
open last night and $500 taken.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

ss<ksssss xt.t<.>s skes-e
WAssIssroS. Jans 5.-Ihs President 20
day signed the siiI nakins Grand Rapids
port Of delivery. and the sct vii 60 int0
effect almost innsdistsly. IL required
considerable pss1zsioa on the part OF
Representative Ford 10 indnes the Prssi-
dent 10 pat his signature 10 the bill. and il
Vas Withheld until tbs very last moment,
as today was the lsst day thas the bill could
be legally signed However. aow that Il 10
. Law. Nj Fsrd is feeling pretty well. -
this completes one Of the nost important
measures be hss introduced this session.
Garland Dswn with Rhsanztism.
wAsHIseTos. June 5.-Attorney General
Garland has been confined TO his bed since
last Friday with . severe attack Of rheums-
tam in his side and shoulder.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

assss re- ft.-1ts.ar -t- -
GASP HsvES. Iune Sire - Spring
LAKE fhis forenoon destroyed sn old boars-
ir9 house nesr tbs Hsirs nil Of the Cutler
a savsdzs LuTuber Ce~psny.
> TIE bsrgs Grand Rapids elssres for p
esnsbs yesterday vith . cargo of Grsnd
Rspi3z freight TIE hsrxs Grsnd Hsvea
arrived from Escsnahs yesss~dsT and ssrs
kamorrow for the ssase pert
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

WASHINGTON. June 5.-There is going to
be a red-hot fight at the Chicago convention
between the two sets of delegates from the
District OF Columbia All four of the men
announce today that they intend TO 20 TO
Chicago and demand their seats. and that
they will fight to the bitter and their claims
for recognition.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
Ottawa Beach Excursions.

The feet at Ottawa Beach is ready for
business. The "Queen of the Lakes is ex-
pected down from Traverse on Saturday
and then the excursion trips in all direc-
tons will commence in earnest-the
weather and the water permitting. 1t is
hoped that by next Sunday ali will be- in
running order.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

Pear HuRox. June 5.-Ths Avon. bound
m. colIidsd with and sank The steam bsrEs
Citv of NJ. Clements. when BesF The fats
this morning. All hands saved. The Nt
Clemens vss from the SEQ. With weed
f,~ pafrs.t
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

MaxrsT June s-Firs sos.v destroyed
ths wsreb. 1ss sa3 SO b.-ress u - -
lonE1e g John Csz6eid. L1ss s30oa. IN
sssred
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06

g. I7E~S. 5szs s-M = Wssbea-n.
3eslsr n eeoEs snd saops Ez6s - sssien-
naent lass yesterday q -. a. Braasoz.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
The Following Is Tested Reoeipi from
Oar
New Cook Book, price $1.OO
lor Given Away with each $500 sold)s
SPONGE DROPS.

Three eggs. ! cup sugar, Il cups nour. !
pinch salt teaspoons baking powder.
drop in pan. one tesspoonful IN place
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-06
House Furnishing Department

(ThiIo Floor
Here you win fnd hundreds Of useful inyen-
fions for the kiiehen- You cannot imagine how
attractive the place is uniess you once 80 Through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
Gram Renort.


WARRINGTON. June 9.-The crop re-
port OF the Department OF Agriculture
says: There IS slight local change OF the
condition OF winter wheat, some improve.
ment I'm New York and Pennsylvania, and a
marked decline in Missouri, and minor
changes Of status elsewhere, making an ave-
rage Of 1873. against 1871 IN May. The loss
by the overflow OF the Mississp VI In Illinois
affects In part the improvement In other
counties. In Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, aud
Kansas the average condition IS nearly the
same as in May.
There was some reduction in seeding the
wlnter-Whest area IN some States, though
the average breadth OF all was but slightly
reduced. In the East aud South there was
no material loss OF area from freezing, but
In several western States II was considerable.
The apparent reduction Of the breadth OF
winter wheat, as compared with that OF last
year, is about one and three fourths millions
Of acres. The percentage OF reduction for
the entire winter-Js heat region Is placed at
~ per cent. IL Is In Illinois, IA in Ohio,
10 in Michigan, and in Indiana. This Is
In comparison with the reduced area har-
vested last year. There has been an increase
OF the area OF spring wheat in Dakota aud
in the localities further West, but decrease
IN Iowa, W lcCOuNli, anu ulnuNroLa, hiah'HS
an average decrease for the sprine-wheat re-.
gion OF per cent. The area in wheat is APP
parently slightly below $4,000, 900 acres.
The area OF cotton appears 10 have ln'
creased In every State except Florida. The
increment is the lHrgest west OF the Mlssis-
sippI, ~ usual. This preliminary survey OF
the acreage makes the increase % per cent.
and brings the aggregate breadth close to
10, 100000 acres. The State averages are !:
Virginia, 10j; North Carolina, 1905; South
Carolina, 1915; Georgia, 101; Florida, SO;
Alabama, 1918; Mississippi, l01.7; Louisi'
ana, 1O2; Texas, 105; Arkansas, 1O2; Ten
nessee, 1903.
There has been an excess OF rain in the
Atlantic cotton belt, with 4 low night tenn
perature, and In some districts In Texas
complaint OF too much rain ia made. On the
east Gulf coast the temperature has been
nearly normal part Of the time. West OF the
Mississippi cool aud moist weather has re-
tarded the growth Of the crop. The ave-
RACES OF the condition are: Virginia, 50;
North Carolina, SO; South Carolina, So;
Georgia, 92; Florida, o.; Alabama, 92; Mis-
sssippi, 90; Louisiana, So; Texas, So; Ar
kansas, "a; Tennessee, 81. The general ave-
raga sc .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
PETERSBURG.
A Letter from Governor scaies=rer-
soual.
corr..ron,.,o. ~ N. Richmond Dispatch.l


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, VA, June o. 1883.
Mr.. i. Finley McIlwaine, superintendent
OF the Democratic party OF Ibis city, pas luss
received letter from Governor scales, oi
North Carolina, extending bis heartiest con
gratulatiors on the recent Driillant peino-
crahc victory here. The Governor also
makes the statement that the Old North State
will roll UP fine majority Tor the STATE anu
nat,onsl tickets at the November election.
The truth IL that Mr.. Mcllwaine managed
the Petersburg campaign so admirably that
he has received the heartiest congratulations
on all sides. .,
The funeral OF Mr.. B. j. Egeleston, an OLD
Confederate soldier, who died last evening
Of paralysis, took place to-day. lie was ou-
ried by A. p. Hill Camp Of Veterans, ana MS
grave was handsomely decorated.
The city has erected beautiful iron tower
on Halifax street, upon the top OF when mas
been placed large new fire-bell, whose
tones can be heard all over the city.
DIR. J. w. Bryant, a wel-known physician
OF this city. has determined to remove 10 the
new town OF Crewe, in Nottoway, TO practlce
his profession and grow up with that COM
munity.
Rev. J. F. Twitty, Of this city, is visiting
in New York.
Mr.. William Alexander, an emploYe OF
Messrs. Tappey & Delaney, has gone to Eu'
rope for the benefit Of his health.
Mr.. p. s. Pugh has been elected DOCK
keeper IN the Petersburg Savings and Insu-
rance Bank, 10 place OF Mr.. q. j. Bond, VINO
resigns to assume the duties OF collector oil
city taxes, TO which be was recently elected.
The sales OF loose tobacco this week were
only about 1000 pounds. Receipts OF
priced, 463 hogsheads; inspections. 349 hogs-
heads: exports OF manufactured tobacco this
week, 1O7,64l pounds; internal revenue col
Iootions 90 OH ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

He is native of New York State, born
at Martinsburg August 10, 1925. When
he was thirteen years of age his parents
removed to Michigan, making Detroit
their residence. They subsequently
made Milwaukee, Wis, their home,
and it was in that city Alr. Bancroft
learned the printers art. He also had
experience in newspaper work, and re-
turning to Michigan started a paper at
Pontiac, from whence he went to Port
Huron. his present place of residence,
where he also had editorial control OF
local journal Leaving Port huron for
Albany, n. Y. he read law in an Office
and was admitted to the bar. He prac-
ticed law until 1866, when he was Obliged
to give it up, 10y reason of an accident
which seriously injured bis eyesight.
President Buchanan appointed Mr..
Bancroft deputy collector OF what is now
the District OF Huron. Under the
Cleveland Administration he has been
collector in the same district. In 1909
he was q member Of the lower house OF
the Michigan Legislature, and in 1860
was State senator The Chicago and
Grand Trunk railway, OF which be was
the first general manager and president,
was constructed by him. Mr.. Bancroft
is an eloquent man, and his ability and
energy have been of great service to the
material interests OF bis State aud to his
party. de has always been Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
Bsarrtad WheuDyiug.

A Philadelphia Pa.) special says: Mary
Stauffer, aged eighteen years, while walking
in field near Schuylkill Haven to-day set
her dress on fire from heap OF burning
brush that had escaped her observation. In
o moment she was enveiopedln flames. Farm
hands and others who heard her cries for
help Immediately ran to her assistance.
There was nothing at hand to throw over
her In order to smother the flames, so she was
picked up bodi!y-despite the fact that the
flames scorched the hands Of her rescuers--and
was carried to q hOgshead OF water, into
which she was plunged. After the flames
had been extinguished she was carried TO her
home. One OF the men who had rushed to
her rescue was Luke Fisher, who was to
have been married to her next week. When
upon arrival at her house it was seen that
her injuries would prove fatal the Rev. Mr.
Feger WAS sent for, and although the I'M
fortunate young lady was suffering the most
excruciating pam she expressed a wish TO be
married before she died. In the presence OF
a dozen weeping witnesses the minister mar
ried them, but within five minutes after the
ceremony she became unconscious and
breathed her last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-SUNDAY. JUNE 10 1888

se,,vsrsd 4 brief but very appropriate intro.
duetory address, in which he graphically
sketehsd the rise and progress OF the CITY
and the institute, and predicted bright iu-
ture for both. a. w.~s
CertIfcates Of distinction, &C., were
awarded 10 number OF pupils.
John Il. Bonsack won the Scholarship
medal. The presentation was made oy rev
DIR. o. II, Hippo 10 the happy and inimila-
bic manner peculiarly his own.
Rev. Il. G. Gordon, ID. d., OF salem, ue-
l,yered the commencement address. His sub
iect was "The Dollar,n aud be handled IL 10
mastery manner. lie was very esoguent'
witty, and pathetic IN turn, and held tne un-
brldied attention OF the large audience iof
nearly two hours. a., A..
sIxty-fve scholars are enrolled ior Tue
next session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
ALEXANDRIA.
The Notorious BILLY Williams Cap
tured-Other Netes.


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 9.-Captain Web
ster was 'pboned this afternoon that Billy
williams was arrested In Washington.
Lieutenant Smith was sent there and has re.
turned, having recognized him. The
Washington authorities deemed IL best TO
hold williams awhile for jumping bail while
under indictment for burglary previous TO
the Arnold murder After this he will be
brought here aud lodged In jail again, and
n he doesn't escape or isn't lyBched or
doesn't commit suicide win be tried
upon the indictment found over year
ago. Lieutenant Smith SAYS Williams was
arrested this morning by Officers slackout
and Kendall Green. He fought desperately,
but was overpowefed and tied with the MD
OF several citizens and with the greatest dif'
fculty. John CurTan, who was with bin,
ran away on the officers approach. A bull
dog revolver and bowie-knife were In his
rockets. The two bad been seen IN Balti-
more and recently traced by various burgIa-
ries in northeast Washington and there
abOuts.
Justice Rathbone, Jacob G. Deputron, and
other PYthians, with number OF ladies' lett
tonight for Cincinnati.
The Mineral Railroad Company Will be
organized shortly, with Senator Barbour as
president
The columbia brick-works, in this county,
Is now using petroleum for fuel, and success
fully.
Ills believed that the grand jury will be
asked 10 prosecute several lawyers for ap-
pearingin the coupon cases recently without
a special (Sl,000l license.
While several boys were bunting frogs OF
Jones Point last night their boat was over
turned. John Jayins narrowly escaping
drowning.
George Smith, whose fourth trial for bur-
gl9rizing Hte's store at Gainsville has just
been concluded, has been sentenced TO three
years In the penitentisry.
The Young Mems Catholic Lyceum Asso-
citation IS organized, and work on their hall
and gymnasium, opposite 81. Mary's rectory,
will speedily begin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
The Mueh-Abused Engiish sparrow.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Being myself ga bird" by name. but
OF that kind of a bird not liked even by
an English sparrow, | can afford to speak
in behalf of the latter. The time once
was when many city looked to mel as
almost "crazy in its earnest efforts TO
set a few pair of English sparrows.
Well. in the course OF time such cities,
by hard work, succeeded in obtaining the
little "game" birds. and when they be-
eau 10 appear In sufficient numbers to Kill
of the vermin which formerly stripped
the leaves from trees (Which before by
the last Of July were as devoid of
leaves as they we're the previous JAN
uary), everybody seemed 10 be singing
songs in honor of the glorious little kng-
lish sparrow, because OF the fact that he
had 80 protected the shade-trees Of the
city" land particularly the linden-tree)
that not one single caterpillar was TO be
found on trees which some years before
had been completely skinned OF every
leaf on them. Next, the country people
who visited the cities referred TO
returned 10 their homes singing the
pleasure it gave them az seeing SO
many "little birds" in such cities, and
which were so tame that one could al
most tread on them. The very people who
clamored for few pair Of English spar
rows some years ago and who afterwards
sang their praises in real Patti style
appear now loud in their curses against
the little "nasty -" winged "vermip.
Well, people change mighty much often
times, whereas the habits and traits of
oil the birds that 1 have ever seen are
the ssele to-day as they were hundreds
and hundreds OF years AGO. and
l will add that / do not be-
lieye that any Of such birds
were ever evolved" from any tadpole
or from any other living thing which
liyos (even for time under water. The
English sparrow is to-day just what his
forefathers were 1872 years ago, and SO
if abuse is now TO be indulged in against
''his habits and manner OF liie," every
paa aud woman who abusea him only
exposes their own ignorance. For the
purpose no was brought into Virginia
and which was 10 protect some trees q
will not say all kinds OF treesl lao has
performed his part faithfully, and while
lie is game and good fghter,
be is vet no match TO either the
"bee" or black martin, but the whining
sscat-bird" bias TO 'sget out Of his way.
n-smit me lust 10 say some things In be-