davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
THE ALTAR.

MarrIed-In this city. Monday. August 6,
by Rev. j.. J. Lilly, Mr.. JOHN HUGHES
and Miss ANNIE COLEMAN. Attendants.
MIR. John GOlvan and Miss Annie Hughes.
- In Odessa, LAFAYETTE county, Mo.
August by Rev. f.. w. Leonard, MIR. CHAS.
BOLLEN, OF HIgginsvIlle, and Miss MINNIE
LOWRY, OF Odessa.
= In Kansas City, August ,, 1883, by
Esq. Shelley, MIR. T.. f.. WALTERS and Miss
Daisy PACKARD, of Odessa.
= In this city. August 10. by Esquire G..
Clayton, Mr.. EDWARD STAPLETON and
Miss IDA MCKINNEY, both of this town
ship.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

AT COST

HAVE A SQUARE GRAND Lu=-
d PLANO FOR SALE. II is in EE5G6{1sz#
good condition and will De sold M
low. att Mus w X. rRIGG. v v
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
August 4 crIai.

Court met; present, Jos. f. Smith,
presiding justice, and Judges III. H..
Filing and Richard Benton; Clerk
Steele, and Sheriff Bowman.
State auditor was authorized to draw
his warrant i'll favor of M. V. L.. Nc
Clcliand, Tor school moneys apportioned
Lafayette county.
Tho annual apportionment of the
county school fund as made by the
county clerk wa. approved and war;
ant ordered drawn upon treasurer for
the several amounts due the school
districts.
Bridge commissioner ordered to
build bridge over Bear Greek, near
Henry Breithol's; also over same
same stream and repair bridge neal
l. ID. Wccdin's.
New road, j. b. Williamson ct al,
referred 10 commissioner.
Road change, w. Ii. Mock ct al, re-
terrGd to commissioner.
Ordered that the order heretofore
made a~ppropriating 500 for county
premiums DC amended 50 as to read:-
Ordered that 500 be appropriated
from the county revenue fund TO be
offered as the county courts county
premiums at the county fair, to be di-
Vidcd as tOllows:-For best breeding
stallion, SIS; for best breeding mare,
$40; Tor best breeding bull, SIS; tor
best breeding COW, $40; for best breed
ing ram, SIS; for best breeding eve,
81 30; Tor best breeding boar, SIS; best
breeding sow, 81 so; for best collection
OF poultry owned by one person,$l2 so;
Tor best collection of vegetables raised
by II person, SIP 80.
New road, II. &. Bruins ct al, order
ed opened at expense of petitioners.
Jonn kaIstcr appointed oyerseer OF
south halt of road district, No. 2, and
allowed five more days.
T~reasurer's %scmi.annual settlement
was approved.
Mo. Il. X. Il. ordered notified 10 put
in crossing ut southeast corner of sec
ton %, township 50, range &c, neal B,
q. Ridges.
Ordered that the road commissioner
examine and report on road neal
Wavcrly.
Ordered that commissioner examine
The two bridges over Willow branch,
near Fletcher Groves.
New road, E. j. Fitzgerald ct al
accepted.
Sheriff makes report of sale OF q. w
Roberts land.
New road, JAS. G. Meyers, referred
lC commissioners.
Ella Richardson adjudged of unsound
mind and ordered sent to Nevada
asylum.
School loan was granted to Rovells
Morrison.
Road change, a. w. Douthitt; ROAD
ordered changed.
Mrs. Hannah liowsare appointed
keeper OF poor house and farm.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

You must come at once, for these are all we have left, and if you
want them yon must come early.
We have just received one hundred Cheap and Fine Hanging
and Hall Lamps, for the Fall trade. We will sell them cheaper than
ever before this year.
If you want Fine Glassware, Chinaware or anything else in the
way of Fine Goods, go to the
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
TN n or q DIE.

Born-lp Waverly, Lafayette county, Mo.
July 10, To the wife of ID. G.. Butlcr-u boy.
- In Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo,
August 3, to the wife Of Mr.. IL. {. King IA
boy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

oi Bernhard Meyer, deceased, and rent the store
TO any ON" Wishing TO 90 in business. also
have II lTst-Glass Cider Mil and Il lot of Barrels
Tor sale WIIIlEiMlNA MEYER,
July2Stt EXpcutrix.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
School Notice.

Miss q. Hawkins school for girls and small
Will open hiondnv, September 3. Rooms
,orncr of Franklin ave and 18th street. t31
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

The large plate glass windows that are in
nearly every house for two blocks on Main
street serve as Il splendid mirror. There Is
one young man mot to speak OF numbcrless
likewise guilty young ladies' that turns his
| head toward the windows and never moves
his eyes until the last one has been pass
ed. | have watched hin-haVe walked right
behind him and it looks very much like he Ii
smiiten with No. l. He swecliy smiles al
the face THAI il shown him in the magical
mirror. BE careful, onny don be vain,
COnccit il a dreadful thing when carried 10
al excess.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
Special Attention!
LADIES!

Let us insist on your calling to seeSour stock.
We are sure you Will be pleased with them, and we
can save you money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. November so Wheat Stronger;
cash, l. O4ss; January, Is; May, l 10Zs
Corn-Firm; cash, 357s; January, S5 1916;
May, SO 3-16.
Oats-Steady; cash, 26H; January, 1864
May, 3014
Barley-Nothing doing.
Pork-Easier; cash. 1860; January, 1870:
May. IA Oh.
Lard-FfFm; cash, $40; January, 921a;
May, s 071a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
AFTERNOON

Rye-Dull; 81.
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky L 20.
Shoulders, z25@7 9712; short clear, 62150
7.75; short ribs, 1907 %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Selling.

WHEAT-Firm; supply good; no upward
| movement reported; stationary
| OATs-Good demand; buyers pay from
$1.20 to ST. 25; advance anticipated; small
| trading.
BARLEY-Light demand; no exports
home market supplied; unchanged
RYE-No call; unchanged.
| CoRN-No advance. Nebraska white con-
| tinues to he import ed in small lots.
FLoUR-Fair demand; market somewhat
unsettled; supply light; no advance re-
| ported.
BRAN-Demand good; supply more plenti-
full than for some days.
SHoRTs-Fair demand; supply light; I'M
| changed
BRAN AND SHORTS MIxED-Good demand
| buyers pay 9Cc; supply light.
| LUCERN SEED Good demand; supply
| light, California and New York markets the
main buyers; bulk, Sc9S1ac; slight advance
anticipated
LUCERN-Upward tendency; $129$13 f. %. b
at Salt Lake; demsnd good; firm:
PoTAToEs-Quiet; nothing doing; I'M
changed.
ONIoNs-sup2l ply good; no shipments; un-
| chang, d.
BUTTER-Good market; prices firm for
first-class article, at 25cg2712; inferior, sup
ply exec eds demsnd: sd es as low as loc.
EGGs- Firm: supply light; upward n
dency; fresh, 25c@z71ac.
SALT = Unchanged; for Butte market,
on milling, 81 Is per ton. Tiable and
dairy, IS aid los, delivered to joboers at IS
per ton Cattle salt, good outside demand;
Lake lump. $780, Nephi mountain rock,
81 80; SaLina mountain rock, Sc %.
DRIED FRUIT - Peaches, COMMON, &c ;
peeled. 1216c. Apples, sc. P.ums, sc.
Apricots l0c. No shipments OF any guam
tity; market dull; supply in excess Of de-
mand. Montana has bought some small
lots: no home demand. Carload lots would
shade these prices trifie.
LIVE STOCK Choice steers "a % 2H;
medium, q cows "a q q calves, 5 q s;
sheep, muttons. 2 "a "a
HoGs-Dressed, 7@S. Market firm; supply
| cnn / to demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Chicago Live rvoeA.

CHICAGO. November SO-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; slow; beeves, 2j(96 1216:
steers, $1,000 go; stockers and feeders 1 go
@3 80; Texas cattle. 1 1898. 40; western IA 4, .
ers, 8. C0@425.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; lower; mixed. 5. 20
as. 40; heavy, 5.30@5. SIS: light, 5 .20@56O
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; strong; natives.
0O(1460; westerns, 3.40@3.90; Texans, so
@3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
New York General Mark cts

NEW YORK, November 80 .-Hops-Weak,
dull.
Cofee-Options opened steady; closed
firm. Sales, 10000 bags, including Deem
Der, l4s0g1j.t0, January and February,
l5.UO@l5 20; March, Is 169l5 80; spot Rio,
higher; fair cargoes, 16A
sugar--Raw and refined, steady, quiet,
at = S-l6@63s; extra c, 6 7160613.
Wool-Strong, active; domestic, 30@@.
Copper-Easier; Lake, December, II 40.
Lead--Firm; quiet; domestic, 3 20.
Tin-Fairly steady, dull; straits, 22.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, November SO.-Petroleum
opened firm at S534 bat ter a slight ad-
vance In early tracing, fell back to So The
market then became stronger. advancing to
S712, and after reaction closed steady at
S61s, Sales, 1,734 600 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, November 3O.-Atchison & Topeks
first sevens, L20: Atchison & Topeka
land grant sevens, L ID; Atchison & Topeka
Railroad, 62H; Burlington & Quincy, OH
Mexican Central, common. u; Mexican
Central, first mortgage bonds, 641s; San
Diego Land Company, %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, November 3O-The stock
mai get was dull throughout the day, while
the movements in prices were irregular and
confined in most csses within the narrow est
limits, and fluctuations possessed little or no
significance Governments were dull and
firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
ETAILOR -NADB CLOTHING
EVER PUT into THIS CITY!
Our goods have all been selected
with great care, and we have taken
special pains to secure the choice and
most desirable goods.
We are now displaying over $50
styles In Mems Suits, consisting OF
Prince Alberts, Four,Button Getaways,
Frocks and Sacks, in both fine and
medium grades.

We call your special attention
to our handsome line Of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
ing over 100 different styles in
elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Weight Overcoats are now
an, and we are showing ma y hand
some and new novelties il them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01

New YORK, November 39-Money on call,
easy, 1(94: last loan. 2115; closed offered 212
Prime mercantile PAGER, $1,000.
Sterling exchange l steady 4.S4lq for
60-day bills and 4.SSA Ior demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
COMMERCIAL.
e ul1IOn
Money Marker.

NEW YORK, November 3O-Bar Silver,
1875.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
London Wool.

LONDON, NoYem Der 30.-At the wool sales
to day bidding was animated, and prices
were full point above the last series
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Boston Wool .

Boston. November 90.-The wool mar
ket is active and firm; choice medium Mon
tana sold at 26 to 81; the other sales were
Territory woods principally, at II to %.
Quite large sales OF Oregon wool were re-
ported at II to %; and California, II to %
for spring, and IA to % for fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
PHILADELPHIA Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, November 30.-Wool-
Firm: eastern Oregon, Is to %; valley Or
egon, % to %; New Mexico and Colora 10,
Is to 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Chronic, Nervous and Private
DISEASES.

whether caused by Imprudence, Excess
or Contagion). Seminal Weakness might
losses. Sexual Debility QOss Of sexual
pow err, Nervous Debility. Blood Disorders,
etc. Durable cases guaranteed or money
refunded. Charges low. thousands of cases
cured. Age and experience are important
All medicines are specially prepared for
each individual case No Injurious or
poisonous compounds used.
No time lost from business. Patients at a
distance treated oy letter and express.
Medicine Sent everywhere free from gaze
or breakage. No delay in filling orders.
Send Gents in Stamps for Symptom List
land Treatise On Special Dlseases). on which
TO get a full history of disease, etc. State
your case, send for msand trisltreatmenJ
Secrecy observed either in person or by mail.
Syphilis, Gonnorrhoea, Gleetand Structure
GU RED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01
Corrected 0y the Hyde d Griffin Co..

Corrected Daily By E. E. Rsch.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01

When Baby was sick,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-01

We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-19
NJ IL king Cider-Einegar.

A short time since, in answer to a
question by a Kansas correspondent, we
gave the ordinary mode of manufacture
ing cider where considerable quantities
were to be made. A plan is now made
public through the Illinois State Horti-
cultural Society, as used by Mr.. H. N.
Dunlap, we'll known as practical man.
The process, Invested of verbiage, is as
follows:
AS soon as tho cider is made and bar
relied, the barrels are taken to an upper
story, and as winter approaches, one
third is taken from each barrel and
placed in others, leaving all two
thirds full. Frost then does its work,
and the barrels will not burst, as
there is room for expansion. When
they are thawed In Spring, they arc
rolled over and the contents inter
mixed. BY Juno the contents arc ex-
cellent vinegar. But if merely placed
in the cellar, they would not have be-
come vinegar in two years. Tho vine
gar already made must not be ex-
posed to frost. - Farm, Field and
StoCkman.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-19


There are many reasons why small
farms are better than large Ones, writes
q correspondent in the Husbandman-
Countries in which large farms pre-
dominate are sparsely settled, churches
and school houses are few and far be-
tween, and societies, farmers organiza-
tl1as, e., can hardly exist while
region Of small farms IS dotted with
churches aid school houses, thrifty vii
lagos and pleasant homes. The country
Is more beauti,uj society better, more
prosperous oranges and superior trans
portation facilities.
On a small farm it requires less work
and worry to make a comfortable Inv
lag. a larger profit per acre can be
made, taxes will be less and more i'm
provemcnts. The land Is titled better,
and there is more time for keeping
fences in order, orchards trimmed and
improving the appearance Of the house,
yards and barn. The small farmer also
has more time to devote to the small
fruit and vegetable garden, which
means good health and more luxuri9s
for the family. He enjoys farm life,
has time for attending fairs and agricul-
turaI associations, and, in my estima-
ton, a contentdd small farmer has
reached the higher rounds Of tho ideal
rural life.
1t Is claimed that farmers can manage
large farms and gives them just as care
ful attention as small farms, but that is
the exception and not the rule. There
are many wheeIwrights who can run
small wagon shop and but few who can
manage large wagon factory. There
are thousands of men who arc capable Of
running small grocery, but the num-
Der found capable of managing a large
wholesale house IS very limited. The
same rule will apply to farmers.
There are soma farmers who are
managing large farms successfully, but
the great majority fail.
l believe the longing desire Tor moro
land and largo farms is one Of the main
causes for so many mortgagod farms
and failing farmers. In most cases it
would be well to sell off part of the
farm and devote the proceeds AMI time
to the remainder There are great
many farmers that would be greatly
benefited if they had less land. Re-
member that "a little wife we'll wilIed
and little farm we'll tiIled' are great
deal better than '1arge wife i'll willed
and large farm i'll titled"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-19
Fruit Without Seeds

1t is well known that high cultivation
tends to produce fruit containing fewer
seeds, until at last al the powers Of the
tree or plant are directed to the per-
fecting of the pulp. In some cases no
seed appears. The finest varieties of
plantains and bananas, pineapples and
bread-lruit have no seeds. OF course,
all such trees and plants have to DO
propagated from shoots or cuttings. 1t
has been a common belief that the life
of such plants could not bo prolonged
indefinitely. In the case Of the apple
and the orange this is true. The trees
have to be raised from seeds, and the
8eedless varieties are grated upon theae
Such varieties of fruit could not arise in
state Of nature. They are the result
of selection by tho early races of man
kind. 1t must have been the case that
the fruit was abundant, so that peo-
plo were content only with the best. 1t
must also have been a favorite, if not
necessary article of food, or man would
not have improved it by careful seloc-
tior.
Humboldt thought that some species of
the plantai1 were native to America, but
the early discovorors made no mention
offfnding it here. II We could prove it
to be native, it would raise our estimate
of the civilization of the people. As
the case stands, the probability is that
these seedloss fruits were first produced
in the East Indies, and from that point
have been carried around the word.
The name of the banana indicates that
it was given il the east, aud that tho
fruit was leading one IN the ancient
markets. = Youths Companion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-19
Feigned Death and Was Buried.

Col. Musscr relates an interesting in
cident of army experience which oc-
CURED while he was in command Of the
post of Washington, Ark, in the sum-
mer of 1864. The story as related is
told by a Federal officer, a prisoner in
camp, to Capt. Jas. T. Otcy of the
Eighth Missouri Infantry. Lieut.. Boren
was Federal officer in an Ohio reoi-
ment, and had fallen into ths hands of
Dick Taylor about the time of Banks
Red River expedition. Becoming weary
of captivity, he planned with several of
his fellow prisoners a scheme by which
at least oae OF their members might
mako his escape. Whiskey poker was
played to determine which one
should be given the first chance. Lieut..
Boren won. In accordance with the
scheme agreed to, he feigned death, was
buried by his comrades in a shallow
grave, and succeeded in making his
resurrection after the departure of tho
Copfederates aud companions. The de-
serted grave was discovered during the
day by some loiterers about the camp
ing-place and the ruse dropped onto,"
and reported to the commandant at
Marshield, La, who Immediately set a
pack of bloodhounds to track the fugi-
tive. After the trail was struck all of
these but one were called of. This one
continued the pursuit, and at the end
of the third day overlook and freed the
lieutenant in the dense woods near
Washington, Ark. The hound guarded
the tree for three days and three nights,
until the soldiers, who took their time
in tho pursuit. arrived and again took
charge of the welI-nigh starved fugitive,
-TSt. Louis Republican.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-19
Weeds I'm the Garden walk

In the best kept gravel walks tho ir-
repressible weeds are forever coming
up, and unremitting attention is gener =
ally required in keeping these paths
free from them. Pulling the weeds up
is Objectionable, because sof the holes
which are made in the walks; salt plen-
tifully scattered is the popular way of
killing the weeds, but the great draw
back to its use IS is the wet appearance
Of the gravel which is caused by the
slightest approach to dampness in the
atmosphere. IND oubtodly the best
method of etfectually destroying the
weeds without disturbing the walk is
to use diluted carbolic acid, using the
proportions Of one part acid to humid
red parts of water. This mixture must
be applied through watering pot with
the nose on. Great care must be taken
that none Of the liquid splashes on to
the hands; also, if the edgings
are of box, grass, or any other
vegetation, tho liquid must not be al
lowed to fall on them, as it will destroy
them as effectually as tbs weeds. A
somewhat similar plan to the preceding
Is to use common vitriol diluted in the
proportions of one part of vltriol to
thirty of water. This must be admins
tered in the same manner as the carbolic
acid, great care being taken that mono
of the liquid falls either on the borders,
or the clothes or boots of the operator.
For using tho vitriol the evening of hot
day should be selected, and the person
using the liquid should pour it on the
path while walking backward. A day
or two after using the vitriol the dead
weeds may be swept up-LEnglish
Gardener.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-19
WOULD NOT LIVE PRISONERS.
a Sad Story Of the Captivity Of q
Colony Of Prairie Dogs

tSWha1 T was a l;+tIa hoy nv father
novel from Ho6sfa-Ia~a over upon a
bros3 and l.I.-roi..s- ,,ra-r;a in Illinois"
said "a man IN a -.r.l-...r NJ s., CHICAGO "a
Ter. s.Frat r,-eiria strst,h7u-- m Ia rs
the eve e1r,la reach "a In. north and
ve<t wa. ONE vas. Garden ~ flowers and
plants from Ar~il - Novemb.r. There
must Law. ben a hum rs.l varieties 4
wild. bIaa-a5n-, plants. ranging from the
lovylv strawberry. with III. white blossom,
I'D tie randy. fawbrvant wild rgartroIl,
whose oriental snrenjar. cave vivid color
10 miles a-I mile, II rn.lulat;,.r prairie.
bat this b. the wav. l s-.rtesl IN 70
speak or the prairie dors. The flowers
we're scarcely more numerous than they.
You might ride for milas along a path
farkei on either side bv their villages,
which were seldom more than q few rods
a-art. These villages, always o. some lit
tie knoll or hill. we're u0pul1us. The
horsenan who approached one q them
would see a sentinel gravelv motionIess
at the door Of every burrow. One could
scarcely tell these sentrics from bits Of
wood. 50 still and straight were they, SO
much part Of the great. silent land
scane.
"But if ever there was = case Of NOW
you see It and now YOU don't, those little
sentinel prairie dogs offer the traveller o
striking example. He sees them there,
as silent ami impressive as the sentries
Of P0nneii. and wonders what thew will
DO when he gets closer. He keeps his
eve fixed on two or three Of them, and
unconciOuslv checks his horse, so that
the CHATTER of loofs NAV not startle
them. He is within fifty. thirty. twenty
PAGES, when 10, the sentries are gone.
He has not seen them 90. The earth
has swallowed them. He rubs his eyes
and he rides on, wondering If It were
oil an illusion. He looks back to assure
himself, when 10, the sentries are there
as still and statuesque an before.
zone time my father trapped four or
Ave of them. don't know how he man
AGED it: I've FORGOTTEN that. | think
they must have been young and foolish,
like baby rats, which venture where
their pa and ma would never go. Ny
father brought them homo, and we chill
dren Rugged ourselves in delight as we
fancied them as pretty pets like SPUR
rels or white rabbits. A cage was quick
ly fitted up; the captiyas were placed in
it and surrounded by all the dainties
which we fanciel could tempt them 10
forget their caDtivitr. Our parents kept
Va away from the cage, as the little
strangers regarded US with a terror
which they did not attempt to conceal.