davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28
MARRIAGE OF cnlLoagn
A Kvn rhaa wui osatinas uatn PaFsnts
Assert IhsiH Aathofity.

&s@Nfh ha@1 R@An"tfffs
Recently q boy and girl frum Ohio
wandered around for four days
and visited thres States en-
dsavorlag 10 hnd some ona who would
marry tham regardless Of the fact that
neither was of actual marrlageabls
aga Their parents had. ~ course.
objected. but tho boy found iuli-grown
men wiliing 10 AID him Ia n schoms 10
run away with the girl. aud tho girl
had the most active assistance ~
avoiding the parental vigilance of
some full-grown. womsn who sym
pathiAsd siih her probably because
they had no liltle girls of their own 10
mlsguids In q most important affair a
llfa This boy and girl. after bsing
thus aided 10 escape triad West Viz.
giaiA and Pennay yiwania. bot failed to
get llosnaa to marry Then they re-
turned b ohlo and could no, get any
one 20 marry them there In daspar-
alton the boy telegrAphed for bis
fathers consent which he didn'l gsi.
and the girls brother turned up anl
did her the good servlos 10 take her
home.
The failure % these children 10 got
married ls very discouraging Ia them
aud 10 those who abetlad them. bat ID
IL most encouraging 10 soci.tY. II is
ereditabls that Ia three States they did
not succeed In fnding any one willing
Ia aid In making them misera bic for
ttfa Hua ah.. ~ ~ - a. 49,. -
10 strike New Jersey. II a boy was 10
be- sent to school tha matter would ss
Important enough 10 employ the fam
Wy Judgment, Il be wanted 20 buy
sh0i-gun or dog or = suit % clothes
he would get the advice q his friends;
bat when he starts out to get married
he generally displays very small dis
position to consult either his IN
Judgment or that "a any body else
Who has any sense to spare II the
girl wanted 10 bus a new spring hat
all her friends would be- eallod 10 con-
suit about the color of the rbkaAs.
aud they would warn her against this
or thati but when she wants 20 dispose
Of herself ior life against her parents
wishes her friends warn her against
nothing They turn In and help bar
,o escape from homo and plunge into
every possible misery.
These things have been done time
and time again. and they will continue
to bo done. Llhough there are saongh
horrible examples known to every
body Ia b. = sufficient warning n is
useless 10 moralike oa such thingA
The responsibility Is upon those who
arc older Girls while .ill playing
with their dolls are mate TO believe
that getting married l. the whole of
lifa Ibesa are grown women who
devote themselves 10 teaching such
thinga who assume The responsibility
"a making matches regardless % the
character and hsnaan Of the parties
aud they do IA with lees concern for
the result than they woald have In
matching yard ~ rihboa. whsrs they
would exact perfect harmony Tho
mateh-mak make the mistakes and
eAliiren have - sufr~r ths uunsr-
quenceA This will continue 10 be- so
until all children learn that thair best
frisnds are their parents --FAaiaslei q.
l.Aia Prcss
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28
A SURPRISED ARTIST.


msw . M.it~r-sf waet M.a Iasals@a ni,
n-si'y Fma~~t@a wife.
"Now, George. dear. said a fand
little Newark wife 10 her husband % I
year the other day. 'This i your birth.
day. ISN'T iiP You see didn't forget
10 you dhl, aRd I We been workin 4
dreadfully hard Tor -four months "a
get up = snrpriso for yoa anil y IN
going 10 givs you something that's All
nay oWn wurk."
she threw back a silkea scarf - she
spoke and George saw before him .
large oil paiuiiag in frame that hs
kaes h. would have - pay al least
twenty-five dollars for whsn tho bill
came In.
"Now. my dear" she said. gl.eful.
IT, 'areu't you surprisedP Didn't I
know ! eould paint did yoaP ]
eoalin't fur months aga but paint
ed srsrs 30 a hat picture myself"
'Yoi aafS said George. well !
ava surprised How perfectly natural
those cows are.
'CowsP Why. GsOrgs' those are
horses
Oh. 80 they are, I wasn't looking
closely. was 80 taken up with the
natural look this old stamp has"
That stump Why. nay dear has-
hand. that's q maA "
o.. q course ID T.; ] sec Il plain
enough now, and ! suppose that is hi.
little dog running by his sida Looks
wonderfully like our little Filo"
''tieorgr. IL sat dogi ia 9 little
boyr'
why. 1.-the picture i.n't In a
good light. Is up Let's msve Il
around litila There; that's better
You have succeeded wonderfully with
thai mountain la tho disiaace"
''George. where are your eyesP Thai
lsa't q mountain Its = haystAck
80 az "a What am Ithlakiag of'
I've been looking all the time 81 thA
pretty rustic bridge"
There's no bridge 90 the picture
You must mean th rail- fsaea."
m. surely not What % the mat
ter with this llghtP see nov II is I
feace. and there's a white COW lyins
down en-
George JoakiaS that gAaie eos ly-
Ing down Is lady In a whiis dres'
sitting on q fallen log You're mak.
log fsa q the picture and
mo no my dear ~
You're Just As Hssam as you
''Now. nov. dearie. -
'.Yoa're Aorrtii you Just arsf IN
Rsvsv paiat another picture ~ long o.
I live Insver rIL - Tssas Daae. n
Detroit Free Press
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28
CAPILLARY AoaEslos.
TIE rrss Theory ~ the waikiss 81 Eiiss
aa sasssth HaFfaass

rhs rras rhsssy ~ th. waikiss ~ Ent.s
sa s@ssss HaFtasss.
II is eurious how tho understanding
VI many common and apparun Nv
simple things become modified by
fuller investigation The explanation
"a how aiss walk on tho oeiliag. a.
given In some of the old readers. was
based on tho theory that each little
ny foot was miniature Alr-pump-a
theory nov regarded a. fallacloua
This supposed that the bottom Of the
foot adhered By suction lo tho glasS.
thus pressing cut all air beneath H.
and was held Ia place by the pre- s.ure
of the air without But flies have been
known 10 walk ON the Inner side
of O glass receiver of IA air pump
after all lha air hA. been exhausted.
Which shows that they do not need tho
pressure u iha air 10 uphold them
Moreover = microscopic examination
q q Ay's foot clearly disproves the
sucker theory. ior tha foot cushion
is covered with hairs that prevent all
close contact with the glasa A later
theory propounded By Hooke. Was
that aies stick 10 tho glass by means
IL . vi.oous substances exuded from
the hairs in their feet This theory
was thoroughly investigated some
eight years or 80 ago by Dr Romhouis
who demonstrated that II was only
partly sound Cor though these hairs
10 certainly exasie an oily liquid tho
liquid 10 not sticky aud does not
harden when dried II Il 10 DR.
Rombousa' experiments that science
owes what ls now regaried a. the trus
theory of tho walking Oi alss on
smooth substances, that thsy hang on
BY the help Of capillary adhssion--shs
molecular attraction between solid
and liquid bodies by q series u Mica
ealeulationA suoh ~ weighing hairs
and measuring their diametarA and
sticking the cut end % hair In oil or
water 10 make Il adhere when touched
10 giass this scientist proved that
capillary attraction would uphold
ay wers II fouraiaths a. he savy again
as u 10 st present Il IL true thai tho
foot-hsira are VERY minuta. but NJ each
ay is sad to Be furnished with 10 600
10 n 600 "a these We need not be sur
prisad as shat they can do Reason
Iag from this theory We would con-
eluds that ais. and u dlfgioult 20
mount q glass slightly dampsnsd. be-
eaass Of the repalalon between the
watsry surface aud ths OILY
liquid from the feet and
thsy are likewise lmPedsd by o slight
coating ef dust. because the Inter
spaces between the hairs are iillsd With
dust. and observation ssams 10 show
this 20 be the case WHEN we saa a
ay making his toilet. he ls not a. We
might suppose. cleaning his body. but
his feet 90 that they may the more
readily adhere Every one has noticed
hoe quiekly . AZ takes flight even
when he has been dosing In the SANE
poaition for halt an hour This new
theory makes IL easier 10 understand
how he can 90 readily dstaeh himself,
fur The air.pressars theory and the
''ram" theory buth implied more oi
less effors In releasing hls feet from
their involuntary held cAsesgo lssw.
OaszR
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

4 am truly sorry 10 give yoa pain.
Mr.. Hankinsoa. said the young lady.
bat please do not allude 10 the sab
Isca again. ! can never be your wis@"
That b your hnal answer Mise
Irenef'
IN ia"
''Eo.hing eoald Induce yoa 10 change
yoar dseislonf'
Ny mind is firmly and aaslterably
made up"
Miss Irena" said the young maa.
rising and looking about for hls hat
'.Beflre coming here this svenlng
made bet Of ffy dollars with v an
Perkins thai You would say NO 10 my
proposal I have won. u was tab.
ing a risk bat ! was dead broke. Miss
Irena" be coailna-sl. bis volce qaiver>
lag With amotiom. '.yoa have saveh =
lespairlng man nom The faia of .
.alelle. snd won the lifelong respect
aai esleem VI q gFssifal heart Coga
svsninG "-GAseage nlbsas
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28
"a lrIILE noNsEnsE. =

Try buttermilk Cor the removal a
tau and walnut stains and freckles. II
that Is aot elhcaeiuus. try sand-paper
Pact
A Burlington girl i learning to play
the c0rnet aud her admirers speak Of
her as " the fairest Aower that blows
- BsrliagtoH Frss Press
Fair friend And do you ever soak
your brushes. Mr. Paleitep" Artist
No. I'm happy ~ say never va.
reduced 50 low as that Harvard
LampooA
What made the Tower % Pisa
lsan'" Because a The famine In
the land, = said small boy who got
the tower confused with Jo-cph's brcth-
rem - TAs Teacher
a Chicago man who hal grown
rish selling hams built a country seat.
bat had some difficulty In hndlng a
name Ia suit A friend suggested that
be call Il the All-hambrA
How soft the moonlight sleeps up
en the bank" exclaimed the poetic
burglar. toying with his drill Il wish
the same might ba said u the watch.
man. replied his companion.
The penny's mighty" quoted ihs
tramp. a. he pleaded Cor the price oi q
night's lodging. Guess the swarA
viii DO yea to-Rlght" growled tbs un.
poetic Bobby. as he vanished In the
gathering dusk.--Lgs.
-Swell-'Im going 10 resign from
my club" friend-''l thought yoa
iiked u ~ much" Swell--''used Ia
be- all right but socieiy Is gettiag loo
mixed. Why. met my pawnhroker
there the other aightr'--iiayPsr's Mag
aatae.
A woman had her picture. with
others. Ia adaliy paper under the Read
Ing ''LAbor's Female Cohorts" aSd.
In remarklng hystericAlly that she haa
never been q cohort in her life. took to
her bed and dida't rise for three weeks
--Jsdge.
"A High Ofiea. What does you
father DO" asked the teacher ol the
new boy. Hes a eoRtractor." vas
the reply. "A railroad eoatraetorP"
Z" No ma'am. a sausage contractor. he
ties up the ends after another man has
allied them. - Ttd- llafs
Sunday school Teachsr-"whal
does IL mean. Johany. Ia The prayer
where Il says Lad as aos Into temp
tation Johnny--'.w'y l gnsss 10
means. they neeaa't trouble thalrsslves
beeamse we can g. imto u ourselves
without leadin'. - Critic
Al the close of = recent performances
Al the opera house. and while he crowd
was retiring. a laay's garmsnt wa.
caught In seaL A gallant Irishman
rushed - the rescue. and asked the
iroahle. My lace 10 eaaght." shs
said. hoald on a bit. lady" said
be. 'and IN rslass yer haasor
csHmerusai
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28
KNEW HIM WELL.
feaaais Wttn~@. Coasiaoes . tawye
AtFao.t AEatn.t Hla WA

q Fssaaas Waa~~. Cssstaee. . tawyeF
Aisao.t AGAINST tsia WA
"You know the defendant in this
cas.. do you9' asked a Kansas lawyer
q female native Il the soiL
''know whlchP' she asked
''Ths defendant. Jake Lynch"
do know jake LynehF'
.Ys"
"Yoa want 10 know II know Jake
Lunch we'll. n that ain't a good one.
Why mi.ler, the Lynch iamily An'--"
Cat Joa say yes or noP'
WAY. Jake LyRch's mother an nv
stsp-iad's father was once hrst eous-
in.. aa'-"
"TLen VOC know hime'
''Who. Jaks Lynchp Ne know Jake
Lynch. Yoa're stranger In thsss
parts. ain't youP'
''rhat has nothing 10 do with the
ease. II you know JAks Lynch, say
50.
IL know him Lsmme tell yoa
that Jake Lyaeh's birthday aad my
brother Hiram's l. on the same day.
an"
''You know him Of course. theaP"
.Nho-Jake LynchP Ash Jake IL I
LA. hili' Ash him IL he was ever
introduced to Betty sks.toag''
Il don't care 10 ash him any-thing. |
siusply want 10 ash you " jake Lynch
i ka"wn to yoa personally"
''fus.oalyP Well I don't know
what Yea mean BY 'passonly.' but II
ysu vast 10 know II Tknow Jake an
u a. knows Bss. eaa tell you IN
mighty few woris jake Lyneh's
father an my father"
Nos. ! want you 10 say yes or
'na. ."
Thought you wanted me 10 say u !
knew Jske Lyneh"
That's Just what do wan1"
We'll. then. lemme alone an In
tell yoa all about " Jake Lynch was
born In Injseany an I vas born In the
sams eoanty an"
''And of course you know himF'
''who--Jake LynchP DO know
Jake Lynch. when the very hoss he
nd here on was one he traded my
man . span Of young steers forP
Why. man. Jake's wife vas Aan EliEy
skia. an her an me is the same age
30 . day. an"
That will do I see that you do
know him."
s.know hims Know yakse WAY,
mAn-"
That will da"
why. ! was married % . Chsw..
day an jake was married the next
day. an bis oldest boy an my oldest
giFi ls most the same age. an"
THAT wili do. "-Dsfresf E'rs~ Prsss.
~-~e@
"A New York ocalist says that the
greatest enemy 10 the eyes of yoang
asn Is she eigarella
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28
AN ELk's BATTLE


hss fsFfiet~ NiFuwgi~ wtth . Fask ~ DO
rosisas via Dag.
A stoekman iu from the Wind rivct
range w. r tells II herce aud ~
citing battle hetweru courageous Old
eik and The Wild dogs that infest the
Wind river reeioa. The river escapes
from ihs mountains aud hill. into what
y knuwa q. ths busia district over
high and beautiful hills named yhe
Maiden Hair. While riding near these
falls few days agn. he .tpekman' :
attention va. attracted by deep BAY
ing. aud. az once recognizing the
sound a. coming from savage dogs.
and realizing the u~russity ~ getting
oui of the way. the horseman rode rap
IDLY 10 the top a a neighboring bill.
which commanded an excellent view
u the falls and also ~ the surrounding
country ls hai scarrsty reached the
top Of the hill wheg he saw. da.iing
along high ridge ruaning parallel to
the river. a magnificent buck Ella. hotly
chased by a dozen ~ more mountain
dogs Tho race had eviAentle been on
Cor some time. far the ella appeared 10
be about exhausted aud the dogs we're
not In the best u condition. On swept
the pursued aud the parsaers. every
hoaad trsnging the dogs nearer the
haunehes II the tired elk Suddenly
the elk changed his course and plunged
down the side a the ridge. making
straightfor the falls. Overhanging the
edge of the river. aud towering a.
rectly above the pool Al the loot u the
fAllS Was huge rock. On this roek
the ball mrde MS way. and planting
himself within Few feet of the edge
and with lowered Antlers. awaited the
attack. We did nss have 10 wait long.
The dogs came with q rush aud hurled
themselves Al their prey. First QUE
and thea another dog vas eaaxht Ia
the elk's ahtler's and seat howling into
the depth. below. Just when the llght
vas the hght was the hottest the rock.
~ ledge. uPoa which the battle was
seing foagnl suddenly gave way. aud
with = crash the combAiants we're
aropped ints the water aud rocks a
the boot of the falls. aud their bruised
and hleedlng remains wsre ssept on
down the stream. --SL Lonas Glose-
DsaocraL
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

Colonel Dick Taylor Is the only
man living whe Was appointed io ollics
BY Andrew Jaskson
--Gensrai Crook stand. ak feet IN
his stockings. aad l. as straight a. an
arrow. Tie has been thirty-slx years
In the service
While Banker Corearan was on
bis death bed h. drew q check for ssO0
Tor the widow of young man who had
committed suicide.
Cornelius Vanderbilt income
from his capital l. said IA be In the
nsighhorhood ~ sl.OOo.O0O a moath.
~hils tina. q William K Is not far be-
hind H.
-An English lord recently kept his
birthday in a novel manner by iavit-
Ing his friends ~ reeeive ths Holy
tbnmnnioa with hin. Aboef siNty
respondesl
The late Chief Justice Waite and
Judge Field. u the uuited States su,
preIne Court were born within twenty
miles Of each other In Connecticut. 10
IN the same moath u the same year
The late Dr. Agnew claimed that
since the Biblical era Ro person had
ever lived one hundred YEAR. aud that
Ia the eases whore tho contrary
was claimed. mistakes Ia date. had
| uccurred
--Mrs EhHa Chappell Porter. " ho died
the other day At the age II eighty. O..
sincerely muurned in Chicago. She
taught the first school in that city. snd
hof husband, Dr jeremiah Porter
preached the first sermon.
senator lngalls has had eleven ehil.
drcn. seven II whom survive. The
names given ~ his offspring have been
sonl"v hat peculiar Ellsworth. Ruth.
Ethel Ralph, Addison. Constancr.
sheffield. Path. Marion. Muriol. Lpu-
/ lse.
A New York lady who recently
I gave a hall = said D. have b.r,=1 a peram-
bnlaturN cohec aud cake ,cud,r b. take
his stand Ia the street and distribute. AZ
hsr cost cakes. cofie. and chocolate D.
the hack drivers and - all others wait.
ing an hyr Invited guests
M. Alice }. Shaw. the musical
whistler a speaking u her carrer. aid
recently Il was whistliag girl. and
/ nay friends always told mc that Il
would cultivate nay talent would ind
I a fortune in H. have not f0aad the
fortune yet, bat my success has been
bcyond any thing ever dreamed a. 30
4 -h"ulangcr visited the United state.
I Ia is-i w. came over here a. the
/ chief e the frcaeh mission fnr the cele-
bratiun II the centenary ~ yorktown.
H. says that IL i pet idea ~ bis ~
make another visi, 10 America far the
purpose a .iuAyiug our iorm of gov.
ernment o. expresses the opinion
thai tha Unitra states l. a moslsl Re.
pahiie. aad says sh4l has highest snhi,
ssssss = - Esss traaee snrh eaastitn
tlon as ours
There is often wonder expressed
how Chauncry NJ Depew can stand TIE
strain Il attendance aight after nighi
oa dinner parties, public and private
The metre task II eating and drinking.
let alone making speeches. would uss
up orllaary men in short time lli,
-ecrvt i to eat sparingly aud h. drink
only one Kind q winc. II be start. In
With clarut. be- drinks nothing else. II
IL u sauierna. then sautsrns beco mcs
the favorits ior the night. aad 50 with
champagne. H. likes champagne th e
better. but claret likes him and agree,
with him batter than sny other
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

A Phlladelphia sneak fAief stole
thirty pair a iruuser- she otheg
day and nearly got free on the plea
that he wanted them Cor bis wlfe. The
judge happsned 10 he . henI~rkesi
husband --Lewsa dtf4ssa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

Are yoa the bead waltsrr'' asked
hotel patron u = pompaps individual
whe Wa paaing aesr the dinlag-room
aoor. well. SIR. | serve In that eApa-
sityi bat nay ofhcial title. II You plea.
. dining-Eoom saperiniendsnl :
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-06-28

"A New York oculist says that the
greatest enemy 10 the eyss of yoang
msn Is lhe sigaEesle
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

A daily pae~r AZ 81 Petersburg. Russia,
recently priared t-,s following R-1using 2al-a-
graph. Tbs psaslnks q q village ia Ire
province of Sarssof TssC!ved TO closc the
school and uss tks building as a saloon. The
sldsrmon unS-rs0ok ihe ns2asgcz4rt them
selves They dsterTmsd - sell their spirits
on credit. ta.>ing thcir castoniers notes f1-
IL Ths old men sf the vil.sEe were app~snt-
ed barte1dcrs. wSi,ers azd booSkeopcrs. Al
tie pre' siinaT1ss setttcd, ths hHrlyburiy
commenced, everybody present drinking as
much anl as fast "a they could draw the
liquor. TIE school children, perceiviag how
Jolly their sires were, aud we'll acquainted
with ths loesl.sT, Effected an entrance into
the cellar and s-z iel Fscnfc Of their own.
Soon thc Eien 40 ssairs foGsd their waters
OF ls' running short. and, going down iS..o
the basement, they found their yogtsful i'm
itstOFs al stretched on the ground dead
drunk. and az ths barrels empty. Wat had
not run into the little stornachs had flowed
into the ground. Ths l-tis fellows we're 50
drunk that tiey refused being awakened by
the tsrribie oestiZstion their seniors inflicted
on them. n-C.icsgo News.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

Ths Priscrs ~ Wa'ss prefers liyht coior-t
iresses. sT.u an ~f1Ler. asr cacbemires Gnd
.er-.es are tgimmci with fur. b1stthev are of
sCuna soft xray or brown tiut. even in De-
oerah~r Vale al Saadri1E Ehsm she comes
d5vrn .o Hreakf,st al a rsis1la1.s hour and
disrensss sae tea hci seil--sas Is said 20 prefer
this beverage - coffee even Ia the mornings
-ort of a hsnasoneg chased tes service.
Tha china waieh . Of tbe choicest. IS al in-
scrih-d VITA ras heir apparent motto. ''Icb
Dieu. and tls sshis Is always -sy wlsh
ho9erS
The prince generally puts in ar appearance
a. tbs repsst. Which IS q mere sump-fcus
one than hrs mothers r1atuunsl mesl-
game ham. retss plovers eggs snd plenty
81 sahsfanti8i Eood things covering tae vel
srrrad table The 3hole parcT assemblies
sgterwari n ths long saloon. Th.s room-
sbe sarne in which the 1irrb&sy aRd other
hals are keii-is fun ~ family portraits. che
prime sna criscass. tarir ~. orsu. in Scotch
crsai1,ss. lae S.ng sua queen of Denmark.
cfr
To- fhi~-s ir this saiocn ne slzo rsra -
stfrsct q az ttose vto enter
it far -e aa-a huze tear. 81 et bv
~ urince. a1d sfr.fsi ia s3 ef se "a manner
e. ta r.rs to sse heneidrr gsl-e START. near
the deor ard maznif ent a-pcr vsse. a
present. rrrl tse crsr tc his fslrrlte sister
ia-av r<ftst ever the urince betasss
k.ra7-if ta -. library eaere 7's soere.srT a.
s5sts Sim on olse 1f a vciurr sous corfs-
sroaeierer. wi BE 81 sfit san-hre-~. Z
ths s,crfr1 - f-e az e'sl 71re tc u,asa
= tcar III rsnertea ~e tie faTu This 8
trr crncrss aearrs- rrt al ta- buildings
Hs-a harm s-rsr.--s.f e.-.e-l..- 4, f-- -rs-ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
nocrcaNa A s.a $40.


he~ esa- b.ss a@s<i@s a@sed tns Aifs a
sel1A A-arfteNa S-1.is--
--asE sstsf s-ss "a- "a s4r reissi-zss- ssls
g. Dsaiei Z elr--1s sae eraer naersisg -
e4 So before ais ssaz> .asa ~1sn = s4zsr
IN els azaa 4za i-t-ef -Faa hAs fz.~- /
sst ss1- ~ -e ta ta-le1 4s
Elisas 7n e 7i4z-at.e -zss1- p -'-e
fl 1 - - 81 E4aefses e1t issAs-7
an.slt as rii8 : ~ eoAfilI -al "4s ~
sr-aaen-l 2. ~ e TIE Aa- so
erlel t-s a.r4 2aa caps Ffire1 z nssA feff
ra-. -t HAs lss sa<1 - a-i- af}sil
9-e es - q stske ariFsa 'Ala .ss srs'.zd
tAe Hs-- - Us h.iai Ass1e q gf9~- l,-s4es-
s1l O. aee A 80 -eolt sSfea tses -
.essLA. a-id t1e c.rz-als e~sFss1 80 - q
ilz 4i1ss al~a oars raal ~4s a-o-s ai1Iesa
feet i5.sei nearly laFae feet eisA. 10
ta-oas we're a. ic4s a. ng nA9erA is eyes
e-le as ksfs- - pigeons e7Es azd e-t1sa
VIA a Esr sa4cii eaea gst'.1 eclla s..--.-.ie.
~ l4- eaa3fs Als oAs u - isss
aia ce=ai 4stasses. ~ 'if-ls i-@sli peeollaF -
oon.a Aatie4 F1ice hlz aa-ir ~ "orsa-
laE sy lao 4--aaA aae aainzi asas
AM llll iTllS - - asi'.z Iilsati ~ raE lal-ly
tlat -le fie-iu 4.ss ia q fs~ days n exefu-
ci.f--1z aso1f naFe seen nA-iFer lJiHs 20
site e5-sl AiAsficaa rps..is, taeiF bodies
80 zen ss 4lrEe 81 q 1sffei from TIE infi4-In-
illa allQu pf6s-1e-1 ~ Jse faeases ~ tais IN
sse1 tlfe - tae coadars less lad been
n4l-ly lteerale'- - me irfoac-s of tlis IN
sec- io-d Toe owner " the bird that
ctt-t sfset curF, bar DO laughed 81 ne.
-asl he. You dare agt 20 near him. tie
has Ailie,t tlrse dogs. j have seen him take