davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09
CIR S3arqs, iE9s. 1850.

VIZ: Frank Desmond, III. Z. 1850. for the r.
sWl4, See. >. Tp. - y, L j. ". lie names th5
following witnesses to prove his continuous re
-ideHce upon and cultivation of said land VIZ
Richard Bennett, Eicha,d r. Wood. William I'd
monSton, Frank Wallace, Hawthorne. Douglas
Co. Wis. G.. y, CAERINj4TON,
f2I9 REGISTER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

Chaplain La .hrop, of the senate,
has prayed for and associated with
legislators 50 much since the opening
OF the session that he has become fully
qualified to make laws for Il e state
himself. Copies OF q bill purporting to
Rave been drawn up by the philanth-
ropic chaplain, providing for the pro-
lection OF the travelling public against
dyspepsia, circulated yesterday, prove
that ne would not he out of place in a
senatorial chair. The bill prohibits
keepers Of railway station lunch count
ers from Offering for sale sandwiches
that are over ten days old and from
warming over the coffee more than
three times. They p?ust attach to each
sandwich a card stating in plain letters
and figures the day on which it Was
made, SO that the purchaser shall know
its age. The penalty to be imposed up
bn any keeper OF arailway lunch count
er who shall violate these provisions is
that he shall eat his own sandwiches
and nothing else for period of thirty
days. All jjries trying cases brought
under this law VIII be composed Of
travelling men. Ii is understood that
the BIZ has been turned over to Senator
DUrant, with a request that he shall
Introduce it in the senate the next
time that body goes into executive
sessiGn.-I'iOneer Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

Two small buildings and about
$4,000 worth of goods We're DESTROYED
by fire at Tower, few days ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

IIarper's Bazaar win continue TO maintain its
reputation as an unequalled family Journal. Its
art illustrations Of the highest order It's liter
allure Is of the choicest kind, and its fashion and
household departments are Of the most practical
and economical char.sier. Tips atteru sheet sup
plcmenis and fashion plates alone win save its
readers ten times The cost Of subscription and its
articles on decorative ant social etiquette, house
keeping, cookery etc. make il Indispensable 70
every household. It's bright short stories ana
timely essays are among the best published: aud
not Il line Is admitted 20 its columns that could
offend the most tastidiOuS taste. Among the at
fractions Of the lew volume VIII be serial stories
by Mrs. Frances HodgeSOn Burnett, Mrs. AlcNan-
der William Black aud Thomas Hardy, and d
series OF papers nursery management by Mrs
Christine IcIluue HcTTick.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09
y az u <.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
Ia Jan. 21Hd 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the fD,lowiug-nam-
ed settler has flied notice OF his intention to make
hnal proof in support Of bis claim and that said
proof viii re made before CLERK of Circuit Court
; SlIL.rinl WI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

1t now looks as though Mr.. Blaine
of Maine would be Secretary Of State.
Mr.. " indom of Minnesota Secretery
OF the Treasury, and Jerry Rusk, of
Wisconsin Secretary Of War, in Mr..
Harrisons Cabinet With these three
important positions thus ably filed,
with such men as Harrison and Nor
ton at the head ofall. the country need
not fear any evil coming to it. 1t would
be the strongest administration since
the day of lincoln, Seward, Chase and
Stanton. Let us hope the rumors Of
today are Wen founded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

philadelphia Press: Mr.. Cleveland
viii not waltz at the inauguration b3H
but ne VII walk Spanish the next day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

Chicago Tribune: In the case Of
my unfortunate client, gentlemen"
said the eloquent attorney fer the de-
fence in murder case, 1T IS for YOU to
draw the line between mWderous rage
and emotional insanity"
And the jury rendered verdict
that they thought the safest place to
draw it was between the head ana
shoulders
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

The senate has appropriated $780,
0o0 for immediate use in Samoa. What
VIII we do with it? Buyup thenatiyese
This sum represents more than SO a
head for every native samoan on the
island. And This is more than Castle
Garden votes is worth on the New
York Doodle market.-Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

On Saturday morning last Buffalo.
y. I q, got up blaze which cost her
>5'0o0,oJ0, and 50 leads al competitors
thus far.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

The positive announcement that
Blaine viii be one OF President IIar-
rison's cabinet need cause no one to
place his ear to the ground in the faint
hope Of catching q mugwumqian en-
core. There is no enthusiasm in that
quarrel to speak OF. Next To the Pro
hibitionists, the mngwumps are about
as far down the dim vista of the past
as forIorn party ct arbitrary ipse
diXits usually finds itseIf.-Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

The lambermen are all happy now.
Plenty Of Snow and full time for men
and teams.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

New York Graphic: President CIeve-
land pat in three more pension vetoes
last week. He feels like kicking some
body, OF course, but why not kick him
self instead Of crippled veterans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

w VILLAIN Schwendcrman, brake
man on the Duluth ( Iron Range road
was killed at Two Harbers last Satur-
day, by slipping and falling between
the ears, one of which passed overhiin
He leaves wife and one child.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

Master workman Powderly seems
to lee greatly alarmed at the immense
falling away OF his adherents. The
working men of this country, follow
ing the advice Of their leader Powderly.
have lost millions of dollars in wages,
and spent other millions OF hard earn
ed dollars in the support Of other strik-
ers, in the past three or four yaars,
and they are getting tired of it. In the
meantime Mr.. Powderly has attracted
some public attention and made s, eco
a year with travelling expenses and
etertainmemt, and is now afraid that
his soft snap" is about TO slip from
his grasp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

On what seems to he pretty good
authority, we are informed that Hon.
VIM. Window is to be President liar
rison's Secretary of the Treasury In
that event we suppose Minnesota VIII
again claim Mr.. Window as citizen
OF that state, although for the past six
years they have disowned him, and
some Of her iunk-head legislators voted
against him for L. $. Senator six years
ago on the ground that lie was not
resident of the state. We can readily
see why SIr, Window should be some
what ashamed 10 remind people that
he is Minnesotian, but why the people
over there should want to deny him,
passeth comprehension.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

1t is Il sad reflection to know that
the Minnesota legislature is wasting
time on the formulation Of an anti
Pinkerton bill. Most of the Pinkerton
detectives are IS harmless as a garden
toad basldng in the sun. Even the
rumor shat one of them caught cold
down in Iioosierlom last week proved
to be without foundation.-Pres
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

Albany Journal: The beautiful and
new custom Of the bridesmaid at a
wedding earring one Of the brides
slippers slang at her side filled witt
flowers VIII not lie followed at Chicago.
It would require too MANY flowers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

Duluth Herald: The outcome Of the
great strike IN New York renders the
proposition prepostcrous that the strike
can win in such undertaking by over
turning ears and beating the drivers
and conductors who have been en-
Iloyed to operate them. This is land
Of law and order; and If strikers would
win popular appreciation they must
refrain from doing violence to person
and property. When resistance is re
sorted to the innocent are made to
suffer, and wrongs Of the oppressed
are lost sight of III Observation-Disclosures
to self preservation. Workingmen,
who would have their grie vance right
ed must bear this in mind, if they wish
TO gain the moral support of tie peo-
pie; and the people VIII then see to it
that they are treated with the con
sideration they justly deserve. Men
do wrong to the great cause of Ameri-
can labor who Gndeay0r to convert the
labOrer into a savage, whose wrath can
only be apreascd by destruction ard
blOOdShcd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09
L:ncoin's Maiden Speacis.

MOUNT CARMEL, H., Feb. 5.-Judge
Bell, of Mount Carmel, furnishes the
following maiden speech Of Abraham
Lincoln, delivered in Pappsville, near
Springfield, IL, nearly fifty years ago.
Mr.. Lincoln was not then & lawyer and
had no intention Of becoming a lawyer
lie had then made up his mind to learn
the blacksmith trade. His genius WAS
recognized, and he was suddenly nomin-
ated for the legislature. His first speech
is most interesting reading at this
time. 1t WAS as follows: "Gentlemen
and fellow citizens: | presume you all
know who | am. | am humble Abra-
ham Lincoln. / have been solicited by
my friends to become a candidate for
the Legislature. My politics ara short
and sweet. | am in favor of q national
bank; am in favor Of the internal i'm
provement system anda high protective
tariff. These are my sentiments ann
political principles. If elected, | shall
be thankful; If not, it VIII be all the
same
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

Epoch; Come, dear" he pleaded
at the front door, as he was bidding
her goodnight, give me one little
kiss, Just one little kiss, and if you
won't let re kiss you for your own
sake let me kiss you for your mctncr."
IN attend 10 that, young man,
groWled the old gentleman from the
floor above, and the yomg man waited
to hear no more.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09
Duluth & West Superior.
FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
/St. Nicholas for 1889. =,


//-<S PEOPLE who have the
e. SsSS IN idea that St Nicholas Nag
IN oztne is only for little chill
= ~ "a. dren should look over the
u.s. prospectus of that maya
10 zine for 1889, and they
will discover that it is for children Of
all ages, "from five to eighty-fve,"
as some one recently said of it. Indeed,
while st. Nicholas is designed for girls and
boys, it might almost be called family
magazine" for the grown-up members of
household Will find much to interest them
every number. (
The editor, Mrs. Mary Iapes Dodge,
,alls the next volume an ''all-rouud-the-
world year." because it is to contain so
many illustrated papers about the world in
5eneral-not dry geographical papers, but
stories and sketches and tales of travel and
adventure by land and sea-and all illus
tratcd by the best artists. The features
viii include a serial story, How We Made
the Farthest North" by o.
Gen. A. ". Groely, the t|FI, G01
weu-known comm ander Of - TX -
the Greedy Expedition; a ~ y%eO
serial about Canada, by Mrs. I Z + "
Catherwood, who is writing ~
serial story for Tie Century this year:
Indians Of the Amazon" by Mrs. Frank
4. Stockton. There are many papers about
Europe, including Christmas story Of life
in Norway, by II. II. Boyesen; articles on
Holland and the Dutch, 10y Mrs. Mary Mapes
Dodge; 1.-THE Queens Navy" by Lieut.. F.
Harrison Smith, Il. n, with Illustrations of
many Of Englands finest war ships; "The
Winchester School," illustrated by Joseph
Pennell; " English Railway Trains" bv
VIM. II Rideing, etc, etc. The French
papers include Ferdinand de Lesseps and
his two Ship Canals" and there are several
interesting contributions on German, Italian
md Pr1sciaT1 SllhipT+s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09

An exchange notes the supposed
death Of one of its delinquent subscrib-
ers in the following novel way: Zone
of our subscribers, who was consider
ably in arrears, said that he would call
and settle January lst if he was alive
He still appears on the street, but as
ne did not call, it is natural to sup
pose him dead, and that he is only walk
ing around 10 save funeral expenses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-09
URING 1889
The Century Will publish the most I'M
portant art feature that has vet found

'dJuIe IldJ Hds yGJ IOuuu
place in its pages. II is the
result of four years. work
of Mr.. Timothy Cole, the
leading magazine engraver
of the world, in the galleries
of Europe, engraving from
the originals the greatest
pictures by the old masters.
a series of papers On Ire
land, its customs, land
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
bogus Antiape Furniture.

An oio furniture repairer said The
Usner day thai At least three quarters
Of Ghs alleged antique furniture for
which wealthy people pay fabulous
prices Is bogus, How arg ther uadeP'
Gays he When al old UuiIc ing II
tns north end il torn down. there i al.
ways . good demand for the sucieu;
oak t-InOerg and s1sathIag. They are
sound. We8-ssasDBsd and u1uista4ra5 =
Old This luEBbsr makes I'D into ak
esllert antique furniture. Those VIM
make u are excellent worElnen. and
they al know how % apply cbsrai ca :
which have the effect Of i.aging- the
completed articles 90 that Ii is d iffieuft
even for an expert % detect the traud.
BUt these clever cabinet-uakers are
moi always segupuiuus enough 70 hare
their etsE-fOOted chairs, cabinets aud
- forth made Of old wood. but
work Up fresh Young maple or oak.
and stain Or color il in such : way that
yoE would believe the article q century
Old bOEns u the purchasers Of tElese
wonder Wby they snap and crack as
they stand IN their rooms. OF course
they wouldn't do il If they we're geua-
Inc antiques BY and By the veussriny
scales Of Or the jOiuts draw apart. and
The thing ID brought 10 me for repairs.
always know when ] See one II these
antiques coming 10 that some one has
beeu paying 70 moCh Tor a whistle. %
Boston Advertiser.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
Charity by Machinery.

Poor Man-''Wud ye be 50 kind. sir.
a. to stop a moment! Il was YOU. sir
that saved my wife's life last year BY
girin' me a dollar fer some medicine
Please. sir, she's sick agin. an the
same way.
Mr. Highmind-'I have recently
been convinced of The folly of indis-
crirninate giving. and now distribute
by donations through the Business
Mems Charity Trust. organized for the
purpose 81 Investigating each case. /
left q dollar with the secretary not Eve
minutes ago. 60 70 him, and tell your
story"
Mr. HighmiDd Ian hour later1-
.'Ahi Did you go 70 the secretary. as
] direeteds''
II did sir. an be gave me five
cent piece wjd hole in Il. 50
"'Eh? Is that alp
Yes. sir. ! told him about vonr
dollar. but be said the other IS cents
was kept for salaries an expenses. -
New York Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
The TatIes of Rr,raftr

La Italy ths court dimes around a
table covered with q magnificent SER
vies 70 gOld5 Il is the only luxury:
there are no flowers and the dishes u
the country are invariably served
above az the fritte, composed Of q
foundation Of a<1ieholzes, liver, brains.
and cOcks cUnbs. At the German
eoE1rs the finest table b that o. the
grand duchess u Baden; she has an ex-
esLse1s FreBeh cuisine and q Partisan
elsea The queen d sweden has a very
tempting table and bill Of fare-souus
almost always milk, and beefstesk
One u her fayoG-ite dishes is composed
u balls Of mincemeat cooked with oil
and surrounded with garuishing or
poSched eggs; then there IS at almost
each repas4 the national plate. salmon
preserved IN earth Queen Victoria
tayOr7te wine Is pale sherry, which she
dsaEaks from a beautifully carved silver
cup. inherited from Queen Anne. The
royal dinner 10 very complete. The
table Is lighted with god candelab "a
FURNISHED with candles; orchids placed
- epergBes rise I'D 70 the ceiling.
The queen eats a special bread. well
cooked and u 3 mastic color. london
Globe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

Love that died ere TINS siAy vTans saz~e
game 10 my uo0r Last nsEnl,
Knocking ant weeping saaaC sEsstlxEg sMsI
smut Ouf iron The warmth Sanf azgnz
ssfsnsr. gherefus,e NrAerei0rc, q razau XsnzG
Return 70 1rQuRle mt sos
. &ilourhi tue green Haoss czlxNrfz-ssEE asEzszl-
Is ber5 the earliest viasetx hhou,
Where spriag SQUADS ara raiirnE,
AID ienQer brsezes ~. p
1'fsen answered Love IN xvufnl sosas-
Nithgut il the darE aud uaid
FORGET - 1hOu me WHO WAs umor 1hrus
nME
II the sleautifa DAYS 81 old
Arise arise, anf open the u0ar,
AnG take tilT weary 9ne ifu11e
aly lonely grave 0n the winasNrrE s1zsFH
So dank with TIE satt sea foam
NRsre the huarse waves are nBal2Mgs
And evil sBectsr ru2El."
80 iousel TIC satcf and 0Sszned wiae
IC CisEsi b.le wan8eneT nau1,
Nhen ! saw vision gl0rislec
Upon ny threshold stand
10. Love, uew-roDsd in q ga1lnseut prEsa1
Newzsiri with an au<ei Euise,
Mill tbs old swaet smile % ms llx& a
light
he WHISPERED 20 be wise,
Return tA0n hearts deares-s
With me tU Paradise
The Overland
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

serve il. and love begets love, tiii.
man slDs.tE with the current &nl a.
thiurs assist him u his gnal, however
distant il mHy be.
He who refuses "a believe anything
OF ANYBODY. and fRneles thiit q urte4 oi
selfish motive undsrliee each overture
must bar his own pathway toward pr
rrress Should tiit flowers CLOSE tnsh
istals against tine OyertIIres q tit
priest tx ht,e. distrusttui y! ne Sung.
%, against int wind disErusttu q nae
noisg tht floral family would aesstitef-
ute and peetme extinct.
Should AN the hidden germs q srate
nur phliIts refuse IA answer ~ Lac sun z
cali. fearing ttiai his purpose wl1s e
DESTROY them by ms searching rays,
huW devoid 81 vRrliure the eafLh ~7Aia
bscomel When men refuse ~ heLit'Fs
IN one another how barren bv'e'lLiles
existence
Give me the tsxlgDe-aiu Uvet-coni-
dsuee and egutisu u youth. rather
thun the uys.r-cllfsIl4 and GiEsFtitisi VI
Young cvnic The tirst Will make
friends and MISTAKES hr VIII eDnitas
himself 100 easily. suffer IL conse~
uuenee iHus-g wisdom from experience
and strength from the surruT he
vii taste tne juys ~ true friendship
tins pangE II misplaced iMitL- the rap
ture 81 love anG parhRps Inc agony o.
lose. he will scale tine heights hliG
descend IL the depths u iee4ng and
KNOW wilat life means.
Ia viii fnl hands held Olt 70 assist
MIN. lIrs ready 40 praise him. eyes
rslldy Il smile upon tlI To- the JOY
UuE cuuading land lattAiu nature d.
t-acls 10 itself its Own attributes.
The young cyule on Ehs contrary
will make nu friends Anl 40 progress
He Will not fal. because az vii not
el3mu he viii not suffer from ulAs-
piacsd affections. because he VII HnS
love. lie Will sprsad gloom AND dr.
preston wherever he g0es ana ksssfs
ing IN the level plains WIKI tszArts1 ~
feet. he VEL exist, tut never Live
/ wish We r0Ltl1 introduce d profess
or ur lreespt~eas u5 optimism into
every school il the world would
rather sse 8 child taught The science O.
loving humanity Ehuh MI Lhs dead
languages or higher mathematics
Nhy not introduce this branch a N
sr-acsl1E into oglr nurseries Anr homes
Il IL s0rely needed r. lila " hes4er
Wilcox in Ysuowine's SUNDAY News
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
A storm On the Prnirie.

- pa#EH an aaa
sEo- A'i- Als = - - =
storm en- only ~ 21zlAE'Eue1 ~ -lls'ss
who have not seen IL or Witnessed i
storm "a, SEA. Sleh : storm SWEPT over
4E.s t,.zF-s... r.. a,,e-nz. fs.s- grts ,,.r,,-r-
80 v-u. y-a-,r sr,,E t,,-.rsrf .,eg, $500,
&c. 800, 60 ,.r,-,, ~, +.
@,5r,.,s,.. .f-,g ~. 80 $500. -, ~.
80. t,.s.-v ,7s.--..5 8s5-t.4 -
.,,s,sy,+ -t,.. ,,.-gE... Er,yrsr. 80, F,,..,,.
- $3.50 ,,-t5;Ts. I, 49, :, 49,,
,.,,- ,.4,..... .g.,,,i.,y-s 49, 49, -
~. F,,.5y,r, 49, ,,5rs..,,. v,-,-.... $500,
...,.-,4,s.4 ~. 49,. 49,. ~ ... ..s
,,.r.r t.,rrt ,,,g,... t,'s,,,.f.,.. z,,4 /. 80
ftfrt, f,r,a r-a,r,..8 .3,.s fer,a.,,.,,, 49,.
~ A. = -, -. - - /.
r,r...4,.-,...5 -. 49,. - -, -
gtrls F.sw hrr--i..erF, Y..,-,, 80. 4, 80
80 ..s.+g.. y. 49,. In r,, j,..r -,
ts,.r.-rt,s.~ a., $1,000,
60 ~ sgir,a 800 .sg,,.-.., S. go,
s-..I4y-.,3 ,..cb Co.,. ~ -. -.
.-...,r .f.-..r.r - -. - -
S..,.vrs. ~ 5,s,,,.s, - 49,. n. -. n
trr,,'i,,s.,s.5 ,,9,E &c. IA .r.r--., 49,.
r,;t.e vtfrF, ~ &c., s.s,y,, ,,..s..,...
tE.sw f,..s,,, s,,r-.,. - An -
~. ,.f,T,5. ;,,r, 80 ,s.g5..y 81 go
w. ~ 49,. n,s -. ,t..e.s7rr - ~.
-..gi,, -. ,,Fl $50 49,. 49,, -.
Tr,s ,.srrt,. tv.s, F.r,r,-s ~. r.ig.,s -.
-qf,,cs ~. 80. !. -. - Nv. ~
-, -, -. 49,. - -
Nm. rrrt-a,-a,.4s.3 s.,-.s ~ -
r.t,-,,5l n, F.s slg.,-f,r -. y. -
- =, z.-,,,.-, lt4 ~, -. - -
500 tpa r1ar. rFs,.r,,-,s ,,r..r, -
~, and .tt,i,ryt-,s =, s.., .,,.....-s,.
srgst vt,fls g,,4-..,. ,,-,,.,,s ,...g
cow ag9 a,sv.-5 fss,.;.,,.,..4 q. wv. ~.
trTp a.r,,rp A. - 4, go O.. 49,
s.r.,,5 so s,,+ - - ,,..-s..'e. 4
5a-s &c fr,r q ,r,-,r-,.,+ - - -
Al.
Tls..,.v f.lf,7ss cha. 1r,-l,,,4 ,,t.,..7.. =.
,y,r,rss; s,rr-,, 1900 II ~, -. ~
a f.,rersI ,aii Nm 7rf,b a - 49,, ~.
f,ry,,..fsrlss,l fba y,l,. - 80 -, '-'' :.
ls..,-...S y. ~ -. r. y
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

"A man namca Hicks who III
to iise hills q Arkansas has Z
farm = heagtffui sircarn. ssys -
IN tho Arlutapr SpcgfsmAH II
tempted 80 stock il wish tres
soon discovered that The waier v
warm. Not discouraged. he pros
to cool Tho water. He started
factory. and every morning nos
ing the summer he deposits ice I
different pools Wen. sir. i
tickle you 70 go the fish. "
wagon draws ~ 70 y pool ne
yells lee and the fish come STE
from under the rocks They Eei
the tee and carry on in y perieet
OF glec Beats anything ] 0Tsr I
You know Hicks. DO yoa. Dar
know himP Why. Re doesa
more than two miles from my Pc
Docs he allow anybody % caio
trouts''
He will give you all you cos
Win " AttlNs
II believe l will so out some y
Won't do you any good.
"WhyPn
The fish woa't bite for snybcd
Hicks"
They won'tp~
mo, sir; you couldn't set 3 n'9
How do you account for ~
Gratitude.
"WhatPn
''tsratitude. tell you Thes
Hicks. They know how much :
done Tor them. Why. sir. he g.
them ont as fast as he can ihlg
You ought 20 see them lock ~
face and smile. One day ] W
him. Two OF the biggest trout :
saw began 10 fight for the hoeM
% them got ID aud The other y,
termined not 10 be uutdone. oasl
on the bank and lay down.
saw such gratitude.