davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
A Lawyers Strange Client.

''Sometimes lawyer has some very queer
clients to deal with" casually remarked q
lawyer who has an office in the Garfield build
ing, Brooklyn, to reporter q few days since.
~ think tho strangest client ever had, ("
continued the disciple of Blackstone, was
one / met while practicins IN New York
There was a man arrested for burglary, and
I was retained TO defend him. The case, /
must say, was strong against him, but sue
ceeded in getting him OF, and Ee paid me
just $500 for my services. L was about q
year later that / sat In my Office when tie
acquitted burglar entered. Irecognized him
In moment and greeted him cordially. OF
course had an idea he was in trouble again
and wanted me to help him cut. When I
gave him chair be had hardly seated him.
self before he exclaimed that he wanted go,
and be wanted mo TO give It to him. For q
moment l thought he was going to rob me in
my own Office, but mustered courage and
asked hin what he wanted it for.
"sAsk me DO questions he replied, you'll
DO better of if you don't know. III succeed
I VIII pay you back; If don't you VIII lose
Just eoo.'
81 considered for little while and finally
concluded to give it 10 him / cid 50, and be
hurried out OF my office.
Three mornings efterward the morning
papers told Of a daring bank robbery In
Maine, and tie description Of one OF the sus-
picious characters who had been seen In ths
neighborhood OF the bank tailed with my
client 1t struck no very forc.bIy O. frs.,
but soon forge: IL Three months Later
received package from Australia by exprezs
aud /: contained Just $500 With it was a
note which read: Hare Is your $50 with In
terezS'
Il have not seen NY ciien. since aivano-
ing him tho money, and / doubs whether
would Jet him have any more again, although
the rate Of interest is good New York
Evening Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
TIE COURTS.
POLICE COURT.

| The jointists, William Smith, S. Elder,
William May, Charlie Cast and w. E.
| Williams. who violated the law by keep
ing their places of business open election
day, were yesterday brough before Judge
Dixon, pleaded guilty to vagrancy and
each paid into the city treasury S27.
Bill Scott, Bob Boaz and l. B. Erehart,
the victims who fell into the hands of the
police from a too large portion of election
hilarity, each contributed s. for drunken
ness.
The notorious Brock" had two charges
to answer to yesterday; carrying concealed
weapons and being drunk and disorderly.
His fines amounted to SIS in default Of
the payment Of which he was sent to the
cooler.
James Murley was released from con-
fnement upon his own recognizance, and
"Old Fatty" was discharged.
Clyde Burke turned in her fine of S.
Mary Allison, the disorderly colored
woman found down on South Fifth. was
committed TO the cooler. H. w. Harri-
son the hilarious hay dealer, paid So of
the s. assessed against him; and Pat
Murphy, guilty of drunkenness and in
decent exposure, went to keep Brock
and Mary Allison company.
George Shirley had whipped an old man,
who owed him some money and couldn't
or wouldn't pay it, and was fined IS for an
assault Another man turned in the same
amount for similar offence.
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Reid yesterday set the following
state cases:
For November 70, State VS.. Thomas Col
Inns, vs.. s. H. Collins. vs. H. S. Kirkpat-
path VS. ". B. Fredenbugh.
For the Is. State VS.. A. S. Williams. vs..
George Sission, VS. ]. Busch and L. Grover.
For the Il, State VS.. Gus Wyman and
Albert Tug. VS.. Henry lug, VS. Henry
Schnitzler.
For the is, State VS. Frank E Wilson,
VS.. W. E Moberly.
A noile was entered in state VS. Thomas
Riggs. state VS.. CoDstantee Merkle.
State VS.. John SHREDDER, VS.. A Kasmus-
Ky, rs. E. Roller, vs.. ID. E. Carmen, VS..
G. II. Rice, VS. Calvin Church were Goa
tinued for arrest Several other cases
improperly upon the docket. were
stricken therefron-
JUSTICES COURTS.
State VS.. Silva Hin ::and E Haas. At
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09


mere than 90 tns fsrthings in the English
penny shops Bot the so-obaa may b
trusted It does not lie sny moro than the
multiplication table may A longer ac-
quaintance tranHorz,s the first distrus. Into
wondering admirasian. In a competifsoo Of
simple addition an ordinary tradesz,sn liz
Japan would carry ca the palm from any
mathematician of ths west
The arithmetical process On soroban diff.
fers SO completely from cur cipher that only
study and practice VIII naks 1t understood
You know the instrument: 4 shallow REQ
tangular box, with q bar Of wood, making
an unequal division lengthvtse. Wires-gen-
orally seventeen IN number, but that Is not
essential-upon which are strung wood balls,
cross the short diameter Of tie box, running
through the wood bar. n the largest div.s-
ion there are FIVE balls on each wire, and IN
the smaller only one.
Forget ell the arithmetic you have learned.
and begin again with en- eastern soul There
viii be no fractions 70 alarm you-here VIII
be only decirnalS The middle w;re VIII rep
resent units, and the rods on either hand
have place valEe corresponding 20 or sys-
TEN Of nun,eration- To the left are the tens,
hundreds and thousands, 10 the riSht the
tenths, hrndre6ths, and 50 on Away from
the dividing bail the balls have 40 sigri6ca-
ton or value; pushed 10 IL, they are units In
the larger compartment and tves or the
same denomination in tire small ore This
gives almost 6och,s system q counting. Il
is by fves as well as by tens
Suppose the first sun adjusted OF the soro-
ban by pushing up balls for every digit
The next one 70 DO added is incorporated
with I. IN tho very act OF writiHg-if that
word may stand for the second act Of ae-
tustment Here comes the beginning of
the difference. The largest numbers ere
added first and the s-ralies. LAST. II Is Ike
everything else done IN the East, wrong end
first. AL the process OF carry ten" which
we master with infinite trouble IN childhood.
disappears in tho magical movements q
those intermediary fives. Matnsntatics Il
not regarded with awe in this country, nor Ia
it made point OF measure between raale and
female intellect The betto carries his so-o-
ban, and reckors upon IL tie meals OF his
horses. Every kitchen Is furnished with it,
although spoons aud pans may 10 iniuuS
The nurse clicks its balls when nicdisstiag
the extravaganza OF an added length u her
next gown, and the fearless baby plsys with
it for a rattle.
II there is anything which could reconcile
me TO being q native OF the far east, it Is
being born 70 use the soroban- The soroban
is the key TO system osar1thur.ic 50 widely
difTereu : from ours IL deserves mere respect
than scholars generally accord 70 IL On it,
wires net only multiplication and division
are ratified over, but tho longer Processes of
square root and cube root click os. the exact
results with less probability Of errors than
when done by cipheriug. Tho japanese may
lay aside his dress and his dnmeEsic customs,
his linyikshas, and even his alphabet. but Tia
soroban ncveri-Baltimore American
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
AN ATTEMPT BURN TOWN.

CAMERON, Mo-, Nov There is great
excitement in this city. While a vast
crowd a. Musser's opera house was hearing
election returns, Shaw's opera house was
set on fire. The fire department was shot
at by the lncendiaries. The hose cart was
tied and the nozzle hidden. The
fire-bugs were afterward driven from an
other building which they were attempt
ing to fire. 1t appears that an attempt is
being made TO burn the town. Adjoining
buildings are on fire and the city is al
most heapless as far as the checking the
blaze is concerned. The opera house is in
ruins, and it can not be stated now where
the destruction will end. The loss will be
many thousand dollars. The incendiaries
are unknown.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
THE HARPER COUNTY TREASURER
SHIP.
Special dispatch to tie Daily Eagle.


ANTHONY, Nov. 1.-THE dispatch from
Harper county under date October q.
which states that it is the opinion that
Stout sold out to Casteen for money
consideration estimated at from e, 500 to
&, 600, is malicious and false, and the au-
thor of the dispatch viii not dare to give
his name. The truth is that Judge Her
rick, in his goodness OF heart, gave Mr.
Stout every benefit Of the doubt and then
Stout had only three majority. He knew
that the supreme court would throw out
at least one OF the precincts, because the
evidence of fraud was very strong he
was unwilling TO accept the Office when be
knew that he could obtain 1t only through
fraudulent votes and for that reason he
refused to continue the controversy. Mr.
Casteen stands high in tie confidence Of
the people of Harper county and no one
questions his integrity.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

Judge Walkers was continued until next
week.
A warrant was issued from Judge Ham
mond's for the arrest of J. W. May upon
the charge of shooting with intent to kill
Lou Cook was arrested upon a warrsnt
from Judge Hammond. charging him with
an assault with intent to commit a rape
upon Alice Stevens. He was not able to
give bond for $1,000 for his appearance
Friday to answer to the charge and was
sent to Jail.
Justice Barret's time was taken up in
the hearing of civil cases.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
CuI In The NECK.

CHARLESTON, Mo-, Nov. 7.-George S.
Elliott, prosecuting attorney of this coun-
ty. and late nominee of the Democratic
party for reelection to the same office, in
political fight at Birds Point. this
morning, cut T. A. Head, a
prominent colored Republican poll
tician, in the neck. The two men
fought awhile with their fists and Elliott
had the advantage Head then drew a re-
volyer and shot at him twice at point
blank range Elliott knocked the pistol
up and reached for his pocket-knife, which
he opened with his teeth. Holding Head
with one hand he cut him near the jugular
and it is probable that Head will die. ELL
lott was unhurt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
WHAT THEY SAY.

NIiAI IHE1 cA1.
Col. ]. r. Hallowell said that one of
these fine evenings the Republicans would
ratify in way that would long be re-
membered as one of the most enthusiastic
meetings ever held in the southwest. He
thought if the house of representatives, is
Republican as indicated by the dispatches
there would be no trouble about having
some of the territories admitted. He was
exceedingly happy.
Z. B. Jcwett-They are out of the saddle
and guess we can keep them out for some
time. l think they have been buried SO
deep they won't get out. Don't look for
Jumbo" Dale to run up the streets with
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

chance to wear them all winter; yet, be-
Geve If could get them half-soled would
like to have some active. energetic Repub-
ican to kick me all over the town."
Edward Vail am inclined to think
that Harrison has defeated Cleveland and
that Democracy is downed.
Abe Wright am well satisfied with the
result and believed all along that Harrison
would be elected.
Ian Cotter-I expected that Cleveland
would be defeated from the time that the
fight for the mayor commenced in New
York city. Tammany wanted control OF
Offices and morey:fand there was more to
be obtained by the election of their mayor
than the election of President Cleveland.
Frank Cooper-That's all rignb; don't
care if you do smash my plug, the Demo
Gratis owe me five more. Give you one if
this one amt enough to sacrifice.
Arthur Carpenter-The Republicans en-
joy this hugely; have not been SO happy for
years. Let the good news keep coming.
c. L. Adams-This is the year for the
bows to vote the ticket straight. It's time
to be doing that way and the boys did.
Dad" Burnett-Oh had dream Sun
day night that we would be defeated and
that Harrison would be elected.
Chairman Downing-Had never contem-
plated such victory in the
county. Always thought we would
elect the whole ticket, but this majority
ranging from one to two thousand is
simply more than most of us ever expected.
This was the year for Republicans to vote
straight"
There are quite number of prominent
young Republicans who did hard and af-
fective county campaign work in the way
of speech making. They are receiving
compliments from the members of the
party and are quite glad to see such favor
able returns.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
GREAT ENTHUSIASM OVER RESULT
AT HOME AND ELSEWHERE,

Yesterday was cold. rainy day but was
not sufficiently disagreeable to subdue
Republican enthusiasm over the work Of
Tuesday. Many were up all night wait
ing the returns and Joined in the waiting
crowd early in the morning and were
there late last night. 1t was a continual
cheer all day long; on the streets and in
Republican headquarters. 1t was not so
however at the Democratic headquarters.
The boys looked blue and to each other
would confess that the outlook nationally
was bad, while tie county contest had re-
suited in defeat of every candidate. To
Republican they would try to
brighten and would say 'Oh the
returns amt in yet. OF course we don't
care anything about the county; what we
want is Grover to get there and we think
Brice is equal to the emergency" They
were not heard, however, wanting to bet
on their former favorite. They seemed to
have lost all interest in the county cleo
ton and in fact kept but little account of
it. A record was kept at the Republican
headquarters and the reports were always
most fiattering and satisfactory. Up up
to late hour Alton, Delano, Garden
Plain south, Morton and Viola townships
had not been received. The election
Judges in the city had hard time of it.
The first precinct of the Fourth ward was
counted at a. M, while none others were
completed until moon and the first
precinct of the First ward was not COM
pleted until shortly after midnight last
night.
The vote as reported including city and
all townships except the ones mentioned
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
WONDERS or The soaosAs.
The japanese System Of Ciphez.nS-Espsd
Methods Of Counttpg.

The japanese System Of Cipheyfns-Espid
Methods Of Counting
e1pPoae few art2clas lad been purchased,
aid tie YGltry s1a total - ozly so~<Ay .
record IL tie frs. eIa1Pss of q schooiboy's
rrsenGzI a-1.h-aeesc. TIE huysr sur.s sheza
irsszzstsy II hss rzi=d- bit ihs trs1ssxa@a
desgzs lot 70 rscs;ys tbs srsczrs G. % p~~-
plgx t4rzel. with e1y n2a:aszzs.sczi la5o.,
h5Es~e- trialay lie seszez kss sorpa1r,
gives Il a t8l1, and 8 rafting Eweep q TIA
hz-d. asz-kss se= ciscxz aid arnooross tzs-
pricA 2 sere IL frsgueassy EzaIs 9zsfs-szsr-
IN ano1zsi, arising fra<a fzperzers oozyr~
be-zsson q ia izsa. ss~xsrnal csznx, shsca
p.sy rscge IrcEzlzest Cart Il srsaS s-zas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

Anxious Xc-hcc-Ny deer, G-..s Dicx has
been lighting again
HasbArd-Es ksa, ell Wares that
s~!.chi Get h.s lace al scratched Up, SIP
possi
NO.
sClcshes tom. cay ber
ayo, hs didn't ct hurt Ills ttEae Il was
tie other bcy that g0s hurt
.%OhI Wei. boys VIII b eoys, ny dear.
L--p.~ na4iyf-gkslscelrk.a R~>axc
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

6Szas Il tSs Kaz1sa rz1s-y ezs. sss
bE.E~e hy gas, ran sy e. rs i@nss ara
dropped tzroozh Ga1 Se>xzd trina Ess roos.
and sr< EgS.~6 z-sd csus<z-ssd frc= as tc1
- fhzp 10 10 xEy foT sc 0-<zg - szszz tAs
CIR wtze Go tzz4z il n ssocsG HyN visa
% czSxz tss CIR, .a<rs = 9 ysr7 good ed
Esn,.c 1zags<a<zs-~ s=al Sarx s..as ..
cz-tssn rst.a G.ss zz46s- tlss i=ss1 sd f.r-a
ca. n<zxiy q. Of ts.r is<nz fse>>s Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

When Mrs. Langtry wss ia PxrIs rcceutly
the presesce also Of esss Of 2..iallds fnoxs
famous beau1es. Lady De Cry, formerly
Lady Lcnsdalo, gave rss 20 Et.,s cosapsFi-
con between them The Par1sisns seemed %
think that MFz Largtry was not 30 beautiful
os when she was c-iGe more digit. and they
were inclined 10 giTs ths apple 10 Lady ia
Grey. The probability Is ;houzh that, with
the world for tadgez, A.rs. LsE..try would IA
considered tho more beautiful wos..aa.-Ssg
York S1n-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

The qretioD Is asked, why women always
with exceedingly ra-e exceptions, button
from right TO laft, and men from lat &c
riSh.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

The arrests reported at the station last
night were II. II. Lynn, Chas Moran and
Frank Morgan. DRINKS; and James Tobin
drunk and disorderly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
OF 80 Noraeat.

There is 10 known aa.i5ose fer chiora.e G.
potash poisoning
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

n the First ward about one hundred
nublican votes deposited and having
frie rye l.. Dougloss' name on instead of
tn yes The tickets were intended for
an ward except the First. This however.
l. effected he majority as he is elected.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

State VS.. Silva Hiu and +. Haas. at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-08
BRIEF MENTION.

The trial of the co. dynamiters has been
begun at Geneva, Ills, and Informer Bowles,
who placed the explosive on the tracks, tells
startling story.
1t is said pardon for Benjamin Hopkins,
the defaulting Cincinnati bank wrecler, win
be issued, as he has only few months to
live.
DiehTs malthousc, in Buffalo, collapsed,
and workman is missing.
Gen. Spinner says in a letter that he is suf-
fering from cancer.
Miss Ele Villiers, of Frederick. Nd, shot
herself in tie Grand Union hotel, New York.
The Chinese merchants OF Portland, Ore,
have organic Il law and order society to
protect themselves from the murderous
Highbind.rs
The Ch;cigo chief of police has given his
word ti,at no demonstration Of Anarchists
ON tn turn Of Mrs, Lacy &. Parsons ill
be allowed.
The New York a'e board OF arbitration
has icgua t,a Investigation of the feather
wo. lSers grl " s.sceS
George Dsvsin am Henry Miller, Philadel-
phia crooks, have bssn arreste for safe
cracking in Wilmington, Del
The wife of Irving Bishop, ths mind reader,
has Fought suit IN New YORK for an abso-
lutte divorce.
Heinrich Scaance, Chica 70 bridge builder,
confessed ON his ,lelthbel has he was one Of
two nseE who burned Prussian village
forty-fous vars ago.
Several pr om neat Republc1 members OF
congress say that an extra session. can hardly
be avoiaesL
Senator Blair has iltr ,iuc II a bill provid-
ino~ tia tle1A ~a n n 18th iSlfsl faro1 yi,,arf
the Unite States bureaus OF Information re-
lating to employment. ccapations, wants,
means Of livelihood an hosnrs.
Notes representing 50 o, wanting only the
treasury sal to legal tender. have mys-
teri0uSly disappeared from a package in the
treasury ot.ise.
A bill has iseen introduce in the senate for
the establishment OF a national pafho- biologi-
cal laboratory in Washington for the study
of the cause Of contagious an infectious dis
eases
Michael Bssrke, who swose before the Par
nell commission that the murder of Lord
Mountmorres was planned at the Cionbar
Branch league. was proved to b. liar on
crosscxanlination-
The proscc itin IN tho trial in Media, Pa,
of wilson AMI Caspaz, for the murder Of
John Sharplsss, for which sam Johnson h
n0w mad r sentence Of death. have produced
coafsss,oa made ~ Chopaz, in which he
admits 1he crinle
Ellis 7. JehA, Of WaynessaFg was found
dead ia Tn Nile creek, Pa. asld several col
cred lneal have been arrested for the murder.
Xcsgsg Mssshel defeaaea Paddy German
z, & tsFea yssven rounds 1ght h San Fran
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-08
CRAzED by GRIEF.
The wife of a Condemned Murderer
Driven Insane by Her Affections.

The wife of a Condemned Murderer
Driven Insane by Her Affections.
JERSEY CRY, Dec S.-The wife of murder
err Patrick Coffey is becoming crazed by the
Affections she has encountered since she saw
her husband kill his paramour, Agnes Smith,
last summer.
The poor woman visits the jail every day,
begging admittance to the condemned man,
and makes the air ring with her shrieks when
her request is denied. On the day Coffey was
sentenced she created great disturbance in
the corridor of the court house, and later ex-
planned that she didn't care a rap whether her
husband was hanged or not The last time
she was admitted to Cofrey's cell she berated
him so wildly that he begs she be kept from
him.
Mrs Coffsy lives with her children at the
little store in Henderson street where the
tragedy occurred. The neighbors pity her,
and evince their sympathy by numerous acts
of kindness. If she continues her wild doings
Mt the Jail it may become necessary to con-
fine her
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-08
WRECKED ON LAKE sUrrnroa.
CNpt. Furey's Story OF His ExpeFisnee Dur
ing the November STORM

ExzEALo, DC. a-Capt c. r. Furey,
vf the propeller st. Arucca, which was
wrecked or Grand Marais on Lake Superior
On Nov. Is. has returned 70 the city and tells
the story of the wreck. He says the crew
bad a terrible experience, and gives much
credit to Cnps Clearly and the life saving
crew at Deer Park station for assistance rem
dercd
The storm Of wind and snow ragged fear
fully, and when it was seen on the night Of
the 18th that nothing could save the boat the
captain and his twenty three men took refuge
In the cabin. The waves beat with terrible
violence against the vessel, and it seemed
every moment as il she would 60 to pieces.
Some of the crew who feared staying on
board made an attempt to get ashore In
small boat and finally succeeded They
walked twelve miles TO the life saving sta
ton, and the life crew at once set out to
rescue the remainder of the propeller crew.
The storm still ragged furiously, and it was
with difficulty that the surf boat reached the
vessel and took Off the shipwrecked men.
The crew camped on the beach for thirteen
days watching the cargo and trying to get the
vessel Off, bat the storm continued, and she
was abandoned. Nothing viii be done with
her until spring. A small part Of the cargo
was saved
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-08
Nrr. Yeat ID . rrnnhet.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-''You can look out
now for the money 70 fly,n said Sc ator Vest
to reporter. 1.-THE Republicans have got
everything and they will make appropria-
tions right and left. They viii pass the ser
vice pension BILL which win use up at least
$3.50. 000, 600; the Blair educational bill, which
viii absorb about S15,00o0O0; the direct
tax bin. which will amount to nearly
So. 900, coo, and the Lord knows how
many other bills in the same line
They win probably rua the expenses
Of the government up to over 500, O)0. 900
within two years. They viii soon get rid OF
the surplus. That win not long be a stand
ing menace to Gen. Harrisons administra-
ton as it has been to Mr Cleveland'S The
Republicans will no doubt call in the $780,
0o0 90 now cut in the national banks, and
that, with all the extravaganza of appropria-
tions win bring about--well, shall not con-
tlnua the subject further Wait and you
will seen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-08
SAVED ny A TAME CROW.
The BIRD Cawed for Assistance Whei
Children Were In Danger.

The BIRD Cawed for Assistance When
Children Were In Danger.
MINERsvlLLE, Pa, Dec. S-Mrs. Thomas
Lipsett lives short distance from here, and
besides seve al children she has n crow which
by Kindness has been made quito tame The
bird is a great pet, having become entirely
domesticatel. 1t plays with the little Lip
sets as kitten would and to its wonderful
instinct is d lie the saving of the lives of the
children.
The other evening Mrs. Lipsett called on
one of her naighbors, leaving the children at
home with the crow. They had quite time
romping, the bird being very playful Dur
ing the sport lamp was knocked off the
table, which set fire To the house. The doors
were all locked and the children could not
get out. Tie crow toek in the situation at
once. 1t few into the stovepipe hole in the
chimney and up it wolt to the top. There it
set IN n cawing, an - vociferously that it
alarmed the me- gh' 'iool, and in n short
time willing hands lad saved the little ones.
The crow is a greater pet now than ever, and
Is looked upon as a wonderful bird.