davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
NOTHING LOST BY WAITING.

There's . time 70 work and time to wait
And 70 cease from tosl and labor,
For man Is blest
BY . chance TO rest
And 70 chat With friendly neighbor.
OF they should know who hurry 80.
But rarely their speed abattng.
In their eager strain Of heart and brain,
That nothing islcst By waiting.
The seed m lst rsstin the quiet earth
For many q day and hour
Ereit willgrow
Or begin 70 show
Tbe sign Of . stalk or ioFer;
And I hold It trus. n spite otfhe few
Whose tongues are busily prating,
That in Gods great plan the heart Of man
Il enriched BY thehours Of waiting.
Ys, though hard the task, we still keep q
The rest that We need postponing
i Until too late, Nt
Lestacruel tate -
Should capture % whfle we're droning;
And We cloo< On play in 4 Bfevsome way,
The perilohs loss debating;
And We feel, no doubt both IN and out,
As II doing penance by waiting.
There's time % work, and . time TO rest
As the volume Of nature toaches;
The tree that's slow
To bud and blow
The highest perfection reaches.
To attain the goal beud heart and soul.
New courage and strength creating
From day to day. unrexed by delay
For nothing 10 Loss BY waiting.
Josephine Pollard, in N. Y. Ledger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

THR XIV. GRo. H. THATER, Of Bour,
bon, md, says, 'Both myself and wife
owe our lives to SHILOH's CONSUMPTION
CURE"
Sold by 2. d. Felt.
ARE YoU MADE miserable by indiges-
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss of sp-
petite, yellow skinf Shiloh's VitaIizer
Is 4 positive cure. Sold by +. ID. Felt.
Why WILL YoUcGugh when Shiloll's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts, 80 cts, and 81.
Sold by +. ID. Felt.
SHILoH's CArARRH REMKDY-a pcsi-
tive cure for eatarrh, dlptheria aud
canker mouth
Sold BIZ +. ID. Felt.
s'HAcKNErAcx''af fragrant and lasting
perfume. Price25and so cents.
Sold by +. ID. Felt.
SHnoH's CURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis.
Sold by r. d. Felt.
F0R DYSPEPSIA and liver complaint
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. IL never
fails to cure.
Sold by 2. d. Felt.
A NASAL ISJEcroR free with each
bottle OF Shiloh's C1tarrh Remedy
P-ice so cents. 5lyl-2
Sold by F. ID. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. w. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with a severe
cold, attended with a distres ssing cough
aud running into Consumption In It's
first stages. He trien many so-called
popular cough remedies and steadily
grew worse. Was reduced In flesh, had
difficulty In breathing and was unable
to sleep. Finally tried DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption and found
immediste relief, and after using half a
dozen bottles found himself we'll and
has had no return Of the disease. No
ether remedy can show so grand a rec
ord OF cures rs DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption. Guaranteed to
do just what is claimed for IL. Trial
bottles iIee at Adams dhgr store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

Mr.. Thomas c. Lee, properitOr of the
Lee Hotel, Arkadelphia, Ark, says that
Swift's Specific has 50 strengthened his
wife for her labors As hostess that he can
recommend and emphasize the assertion
that as tonic for ladies and children s.
s. S. has no equal.
Mr.. B. r. Whatley Is a prominent
merchant of Ruston, La. He says thst he
has sold Swlit's Specific to many persons,
and knows Of some wonderful cases OF
bloed diseases, and has never heard ol
failure to cure. Several cases Of contagi-
Gus blood poison were cured after all the
doctors and all other remedies had failed
am Of the opinion S. S. S. should
stand at the head Of the List Of blood rem
edles. / arrived at this CONCLUSION from
the testimony Of scores Of persons who
have told me Of the good results from It's
use. have been selling S, s. S. for years,
and il has won a large sale.
CA Griffith. Nayfiower, Ark.
Mercury and potash mixtures dry up
the secretions Of the body cause mercurial
rheumatism and dyspepsia, and finally
run the system down 70 such 4 condition
that other diseases are induced. Swiit's
Specific builds up the patient from the
first dose, and gives life and vigor to the
whole human frame.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18


body Of one OF their great men In the tomb
that had been prepared near the resting
place Of the blessed Osiris. So made
ready, and the same evening, having re-
ceived letters and embraced my father and
those about the Temple who were dear TO
me, passed down 10 the banks Of Sihor,
and we sailed with the south wind. As the
pilot stood upon the PROV and with rod in
his hand bade the sailor men loosen the
stakes wherewith tho vessel was moored 70
the banks, the old wife, Atoua, hobbled up,
her basket Of simples IN her hand, and calling
out her farewell. threw a sandal after me for
good chance, which sandal kept for many
years. And 30 we sailed, and for six days
passed down the wonderful river, making
fast each night at some convenient spot
But when / lost sight Of the familiar
things that had seen day by day since
had eyes TO see, and found myself alone
among strange faces, felt sore at heart,
and would have wept had 1 not been
ashamed And OF all the wonderful things
saw will not write here, for, though they
were new TO me, have they not been known
TO men since such time as the gods rule in
Egypt But the priests who were with me
showed me no little honor, and expounded
20 me what were the things saw. And on
the morning Of the seventh day we came
20 Memf, the city OF the White Wall Here
Tor three days L rested from my journey
and was entertained Of the priests Of the
wonderful temple oil ftan tne creator, ana
SHOWN tne oeauues OF tne grea. anu MAI
Vicious Guy, Also was ieo IN secres oy Ine
nlgn rriess ana TWO otners ihto .ne hUly
presence OF tne goo APIS, tne r'an VINO
ueeS n " uweu anoIS men - VIC ~ ~ - ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Rs. trsa =. a..a ..a nrs or Lrs
OSIRIS. rtse--

O1E-,s AA-N-
s-Sofslyue treaA czrze1slrsi tsosstsps fAllilg
WIthsn tke Sa,rszary sssenfolas
Sofsoa ths Dead tAst liVsth are ne sAllI,gs
Return. Osirss. fron ny Kizgaoa eolai
Re,zra TO them hat U0-ship thes Of olA'
Then, in . strain more high and glad, tbs
singer sang-
sHe uakes-trun forsA TIE prssoa
We stng OSirs rssen.
We sing Ire eAild hat NOui eoaeeived and
bAre
n.ne oEn love. Islx waits
ne Warden Of the Gatek
she breAthes The breath Of Life On breast and
hair.
And in her breast Aad breath
Behol3i he WakeaetA
BehoIdf at iengsh he riseth oar Of rest;
I0leAed with her holy handS
M Lord Of an the Lands
He sSirS. hs rsses non her breath her breast.
But tAOa. fen TJphoA ny.
rhe iadxneat day draws nigh.
Fleet On nv track a. nAne speeds Horus frcn
Tie sky"
sSofilyWe treadour measured footsteps falling
within the Sanctuary Seveafold;
Son On the Dead that liveth are ne calling:
Return, Osiris, from ny Kingdon coldi
Return TO them that worship thee Of old y"
Once more, as We bowed before the Holy,
she sang, and sent the fnll breath Of her
glad music ringing up the everiastinguals
tiI the silence Quivered with her round
notes Of melody, and the hearts Of those
who hearkened stirred strangely In the
breast And thus, as We walked, she sung
the song Of Osiris risen, the song Of Hops,
the song of Victory:
~Sssg ne the Trinity. .,-. =. O.
Ssng Ee the Holy Three.
Smgve. and praise We and worship the Throas,
Throne that our Lord hath set
here peace and trnfh are met.
There in the Halls Of the Holy alonei
There in the shadowtngs
Faint Of the folded uihES
There shall ue dwell and reioiee N our rest
We that Thy servants are!
Horus drive III afzrl
Far IN the folds Of the DARK Of The WestT
Once more, as her notes died away. thun-
dered forth the chorus Of all the voices, and
then the chanting ceased, and as the sun
sank the High Priest raised the statue of
the living God and held il before the multi
tude that was now gathered in the
court Of the Temple Thereup0n, with
. mighty and joyful shout Of 'rOsirisl Our
hopel Osirisl Osirisy'' the people tore the
black wrappings from their dress, revealing
the white robes they wore beneath, and, q.
one man, they bowed before the God, and
the feast was ended ..--.
But for me the ceremony was only begun
for tonight was the night Of my initiation
Leaving the inner court I bsthed myself
and, clad in pure linen, passed, as il Is or
dained, into an inner, but not the inmosi
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
A Happy Farmer.

Warren Underwood, = prominent
resident Of the village OF Dexier, N Y,
says: "My wife and / contracted Sc
we're colds last fall which resulted in
terribly troublesome eohghs- Wetried
everything wecOuld think or hear Of
but were unab lie to get relief. after
two months Of suffering We we're in
duced to try VanWert's Balsam. Before
the third bottle was gone our c. ughs
had entirely disappeared and we we're
as well as ever. / cannot say too much
in prai1e Of this wonderful remedy. -
Trial siEes free. L. w. Adams, The
Leading Druggist
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
The Father

OF all diseases is impure bloud, when
loaded with foul humor. How impor-
tant then that the blood should be pure.
rich, and strong, without which there can
be no helth, To purify the blood Sulphur
Bitters in incompaablY the best medi-
cine that it is possible to obtain.-The Ed
itor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account Of the Fall and
Vengeance of Harmachis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
By H. RIDER HAccARD,

author OF King Solomon's Mines"
"She," "Allan ouaternnain,"
Etc, Etc, Etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
Bludbilder

Is = concentrated vegetable extract and
possesses wonderful tonic. Alternative and
blood purifying qualities. IL renows and
enriehes the blood and through 10 reaches
every part Of the body. imparts life and
vigor to all its functions and strengthens
aud builds mp the system n is the best
known remedy for all Scrofuloss Complaints.
ErINipslas. Ec.smd. Bofs. nnmors. Msrcsi-
ftal Potsonino and Consfitufioaal Dtsordev1
Bio,ehes. Pinp'es and Enptions of ths SltR
Rheumatisn. and all diseases caused BY an
impoverished or corrupted condition Of the
blood. Small doses and pleasant 10 take.
Price u; SIX for g. Prepared only By J.
W. Cole q Co., Black River Pals. Wh.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

or TIE DEPARrURE OF HARNAcHIs AND OF
HIS MEETING WITH HIS UNCLE sEPA, rHH
HiaH PRIEST OF OK; or HIS LIFE AT ON, AND
oYTHE WORDS or sEPA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
ITCHING :; ;:;::;: !; !: ;:;; 7; :; g; e; !;

disease. from a common Pimple TO the worst
case Of scrofula. can be cured by the use OF
Bladbilder. the new vegetable Blood Puri-
fer. internally. and Coles Carbolisalves
the Great Skin Remedy, externally.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
CHAPTER v.

or THE RETURN OF HARMACHIs TO ADouTnIs;
CELEBRATION or THE MYSTERIES; CHANT OF
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

= T THE dawning Of
1 the next day I was
/ awakened bya priest
. Of the Temple, who
. brought word TO me
N TO make ready for
\ the journey whereof
v my father had spoken,
inasmuch as there was
occasion for me TO pass
wn the river TO Annu el
!. Now, this is the He'll
olls of the Greeks,
her / should go in the
any Of some priests of
at Memf who had come
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
CHAPTER ".

Illustrated By NICHoLL. after CATION WOOD
WILLIE and dREuYENHAaEM
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

The Homeliest man In Wellington as
well as the handsomest, and others are In
vited to call on any druggist and get free
: trial bottle Of Kemps Balsam for The
lungs and throat remedy that ls selling
entirely upon It's merits and Is guaranteed
10 relieve and cue all Chronic and Acute
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Cousum.
pdons Large bottles 80 cents and ", sl.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

N THE next day I
embraced my uncie,
Scpa, and with an
eager heart departed
from Annu back 70
Abouthis. And, 70
be short, thither !
came IN safety, has-
been absent Ave
,rs and 4 month, be-
, now no more q boy
! . man full grown,
] having mymind wen
cked with the knowi.
men and the ancient
Of Egypt And once
saw the old lands
a, though Of these
lnting, having boen
Now. as I ezns
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

DISEASES o. AAEN oNL.Y
ssts:!;ss s's e z
Ts:s. isi;. Olii b u & r is:e
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

Sing We Osiris dead,
Lament the fallen head:
The light has left the world, the world Is gray.
Athvart the starry skies
The web OF Darkness fiies,
And Isis weeps Osiris passed away.
Yourtears. ye stars, ye ires ye rivers, shea.
Weep, children OF the Nile, weep. for your
Lord Is deadr'
She paused in her most sweet song, and
thereon the whole multitude took up tle
melancholy dirge;
s-Softiy We tread, ,ou- measured footsteps falling
within the Sanctuary Sevenfold:
Softon the Dead that hveth are We eallingi
Return. Osiris. froS thy Kingdom cold,
Return 10 them thu worship thee Of ola o"
The chorus ceased, and once again she
sang:
.switbin the court divine
The Sevenfold-sacrcd shrine
We pass, while echoes Of the Temple walls
Repeat the long lament
The sound Of sorrow sent
Far up within the imperishablo halls.
where, each IN Others arms the Sisters
weep @
Isis and ssph,hyA DER His unayaEinE
sleer."
And thei again rolled out the solemn
chorus Of a Thousand voices;
sSoftly We treadour measured footsteps falling
within the Sanctuary Sevenfold;
soft On the Dead thad liveth are we calling:
Return, Osiris. from thy Kingdom cold.
Return TO them that worship thee ofold'"
Il eeased, and sweeily she took mp the song:
"Odvellerin the West f.,rf..f
Lover and L6rdIiext
INV love, thy sister Isis calls thee homei
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

coiled even from the thought Of meeting
oace more those terribly beautiful eyes.
" th speed OF the wind be hurried back,
the servants we're just beginning their daily
round Of duty. His quick, sharp commands
al once brought the most reliable Of the
men before him
Disgusting with an effort the pain that
throbbed within him, 10 al appearances tL>
cool, wise master, he gave his orders.
James, William, Joe; take axes with you
and hurry 10 the old summer house.
Bessie" and as he uttered the familiar
name OF his dear one, his voice seemed
tender, bessie was wandering there in
the storm last night, the two old magnolia
trees were blown down and she Is crushed
beneath them"
He paused; the men. with sorrow-strick-
en- faces, looked their intense grief, but too
well knew the man 70 offer words OF con-
ISOLATION.
moment, and they were about 70 hasten
on their errand OF mercy.
Thurlow stopped them. "One OF you," he
said, take gun with you load with ball
She is injured beyond help; it will be an act
OF mercy % put her at once out OF her misery
Do not touch her head; shoot her through
the he art; want 10 have her stuffed"
Then be turned his back on them and
STROBE away 70 his lonely, lonely home.
She, Bessie, was the prize pointer dog Of
the Southern States, and had cost Tom
Tnurlow nine hundred dollars to import
Hence this anguish hence these tearsl
ALEX DUKE BAILIE
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

the water and supplies, one day, this little
curiosity was pat cut on the smooth grass
almost within easy reach. Suddenly there
was rush aud spring. aad before even the
most watchfUl could interfere, proving,
stray cat lad pOunced upon the fay0rlte tn
mate Of the aquarium. OF course X was
rescued al once. bat Il was thought that the
ruthless cat had killed the pet outright. To
their great satisfaction IL seemed unhurL
There was no trace OF blood, not even
scratch visible.
The right head ventured at once 10 peer
out cautiously, but the left was too fright
ened 10 leave its protecting shell for fully
half an hour But finding itself IN familiar
hands the pet was soon itself again, and was
restored 10 its aquarium.
The next morning II walked, swan and
ate as IL was wont 10 do, although the lefi
head was not hungry, and refused 10 eat II
all, which was not uncommon. The next
day, also, the left head ate nothing, and on
the third il dropped II was evidently very
weak and sick, yet courageous and bound 10
hold out as long as possible, for, when
petted, IL Strengthened up resolutely and
tried TO make of with its companion. as IL
had done for so many weeks, To the wonder
and delight OF all who saw 1t. But in less
than an hour IL was dead, and the left legs
also, leaving its companion apparently N
great distress, for it was exceedingly uD-
easy Undoubtedly the living head had some
intmation of its approaching end and rest
lessly walked about as IL to escape. But In
two hours and half the right head was
dead also. The eats claw had pierced the
neck of the left head Careful examination
showed, close TO the shell, small but fatal
wound in the neck. But for this tragic end
it might have lived on through the winter,
or possibly even longer.
During its short life, from the Let OF June
TO the middle of September, many people
from many cities visited il, and enjoyed its
queer pranks, its quarrels for more room,
its tugs-of-war for food, its many misun-
derstandings of itself, its awkward gait and
wise look.
Large sums Of money were offered for it,
but this rare pet had SO endeared itself 10
its owners that they were not tempted to
part company with il. Now that it is dead
they keep the body carefully preserved, and
teel that its memory deserves 10 be perpet-
uated.-W lde Awake.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

essr-aat.srs n ths hA4 sac s-21srso s-f
saaoEz Ia So Grsppi2s ssses.
bre6sn Erz1eEes, sTe2k Aa4os r41e-y
Sre1c4es. troLz -crs1-y slsz2s, oesLrs Se1 "a
pzza, znEl1x D2ls tssllcGy ~ tie f1r1o1s
s-sz1sass tl@I aad Esg=1 t1re1z1 LAs <4rz-
ness.
Ga s1d Ga 1e wandered, LastsacIzgeiy fs-
lssiEs tne p4ta - cftsa HAExs1 ~ t2s
earelsss tread 81 his fess $50 eezr Bessis
csss - Is si1S. H-s syos wandered rsss-
less-s
Haat sound ~4s lA4tf A groaEi IL vs.,
EoE cry, 'lNas 10 Il aE ~ - czLled -
tl4I E4Las, e w4s a U4Fu1r II distress, .
Bloal II p4i4, As cf o1s strlczeE u oezt4--
-lI that death ae2r very scar - n2a1-
A terris.e, slczsEllg fe4r str-ek 4ks a
dagger targsz teEolzh Throws heart
The AMY ~ Gns H10L1eat of thal tine "a
punishment i41sed fsr "a ~ dong
Is0 bounds brQgShL h8u c-ose 70 the
EnaeEorIsn lhaI s1rrol aded = l9ng-lEussd
sumner house. Parting tue matted
branches BE pSersd through TIE sen-dzrx 4
ness ca-seG ~ tne wLd snruD0sry snd
prCstrsled trees. alo he sas -
Ous .Alcs. buE Il as enough Through
rs misery ns recognized how p0weri@ss ne
Was " save, even - relieve, aG1 he re
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
a DIPLOMAT.
A Man Who Wanted an Appointment
How He Got II.

Il have been trying for two weeks 10 see
Secretary Blaine said seeker after q
consulate one evening last month. II
have been at his door daily, but he has so
many distinguished callers that | am always
barred, though / personally know HIM"
he was talking 10 an experienced and
aging Government clerk, who said: Take
this sheet OF paper and write down briefly
what you would say to Mr.. Blaine if you
were to get one Of those half minute inter
views which are accorded 10 Offices eekers
Don't ask me why, but put it all down, in
side OF dozen lines"
The cOnsulate-se ker did so, and then said
"Here It IS. That is al / want to say 10
him"
His friend read it over and then advised
him 20 go to the White House on the NOR
row. catch Secretary Blaine as he came
from Cabinet meeting, talk TO him il posi-
be and, If be could not geta hearing there,
place the document Ia his hands.
Promptly az noon the next day Mr.. Con
sulate-seeker took his position on the north
p0r. of the executive mansion and waited
until nearly two O'Clock. The Cabinet meet
ing adjourned. and Mr.. Consulate-se seeker
stepped up to him and said: MIR. Blaine,
can | see YOU FOR q minute, only minutei7
e.
you TOR being 80 brief" responded Mr.
Blame, as be cheerily turned, called the
man By name, and shook hands with him
"What DO you wauti'
Il want an interview with you, and would
Ike 70 tell my story in fun, when you can
have time 20 receive me"
Il never have time Now is as good a
time "a any. Tel me what you want, right
now and I'll hear Won -
Il am seeking an Office, Mr.. Blaine, =" he
said, and l should ike TO tell you all about
it, but as you seem 70 be in a hurry / viii
give you this paper which briefly expresses
what | want, aud be handed him the paper.
You are an exceedingly practical ofice-
seeker said Mr. Blaine, as he stepped
into his carriage. ''snd I will read this as
drive along. You ought to make a good
diplomat. and / can assure you / shall not
forget you. and be drove away, reading
The paper That man has received DIS ap-
nom fr1aDr
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

feet stepped forward, leaving the hind
parts without support, and they dropped in
turn, and thus, bObbing up and down, il
advanced by an awkward, rocking gait
But the sleeper, reused abruptly, was
not always disposed 10 start of at once
with its companion, so the other scurricd
around as best it could TIL convinced that
circle is endless and that it must have re-
course TO other expedients than those pro-
vided by nature. Out Of its necessity, sur
prising as II may appear, this little mon
ster had invented a way Of getting about.
Extending its two feet, il clutched at grass
and weeds, and so dragged itself sideways,
and went when il would or where it chose,
whether the other side slept, or, being
awake, took its ease. refusing TO bud &C.
/ have seen them walk thus, repeatedly:
but it was the invention Of the right head,
and the left never resOrted 10 it so far as
could observe. Thus il will be seen that
there was no concerted action between the
right side and the left, and yet they start
Cd together with surprising frequency TO
do precisely the same things-tO eat, to
swim or 10 walk
A smooth concrete walk was a favorite
place for giving this pet an occasional sun
bath. When placed on this, or on a smooth
piece Of ground, 1t went through some
queer sntics before starting First. the
left head turned 20 the left the right 70 toe
right, after gazing vscsntly about for
time. they a. length started 0ff with will
in these two opposite directions at once.
The result is of course, that opposing one
another a. they cid, they went backward.
sometimes two or three feet, before they
found how useless were their efforts 20 60
II
tained this they stopped short. and. after
a moments rest. started ct together.
teetsring I'D and down. bit travelling
straight along tiil stsixof grass ct a weed
was encountered. This was sure 70 bring
them 20 a standsau, for one insisted upon
turning 70 the left Of IT. the other 20 the
right. which brought them sstride the weed.
where they stood tagging away obstinate =
I'll siren 9Th faded them.
A edge along the concrete walk not over
three-qusrters Of an inch high. easily
sea ed bv other net tor'oises % the sane
sTe. proved an i1surnoun ts'.e barr.er Tor
a ioag time. Bat, finally. the tv0-6esoed
tortoise. with - tro * and two "a K
Ing systems, learned 90 sand up on ptne
b the ledge ard. giving . s16isu sicx. %
throw i-sef ever. bl- s. violently ~ q st
that it f1~ar.s1 .T Ian ie3 rl 10 back r1os-
unfortunate prsl.caus snt 10 - case. from
which. r-I 80 tte ro--d tortoise. it c7u-5
noe extrica-s -sef withoat hep. Batis
soon learned 20 Gear t-e Ie5Ee a1d gEt
rirat s1s ~ -H rhc other s.Se
Every ere wh0 ssw these oa.e- r-aue--
YES ard the inte rerce & sr srs7 ~ ~
a6apu- 60 means to ends fcr wrir1 it rrzs
80 poorly fttei by nstare. v-as casrule5