davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
A NEW SCHEME.
Washington Work ng for Grand Fete in
that City In '92.

Washington Work 'ng for Grand Fete in
that City In '92.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The Worlds
Fair supporters of this city, crushed
by their defeat, are now moving post.
ponement of the date to 1898. This is
coupled with plan for grand ma.
tional fete at Washington in 1899. A
tormal celebration here, and the Fair
later at Chicago.
They proposed at a meeting Tuesday
night that an International celebra-
ton be held at the National Capital in
1892, in commemoration OF tho four
hundredth anniversary of tho discov-
cry Of America by Christopher Column
bus, and that the President of the
United States appoint Governmental
commission of ten mem bers in equal
numbers from each Of the two princi-
pal poll tical parties, to formulate and
superintend the execution of plan for
such celebration. That the plan shall
include the enlargement of the Ma
tional Museum into a Three Americas
Museum, to rcmain as . memorial
building in commemoratlon of that
great historical event, and as . rsposi-
tory Of the an Ito titles and hist tory Of
the Western Hemisphere.
A memorial bridge across tho Poto-
mac to commemorate the formation
and perpetuation of the Union. A
statue of Columbus, to DO unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies on Oct. 10,
1882, and that the President invite the
participation OF all nations Of the world
United States to visit and Join in the
ceremonies attending the celebration
and the unwilling OF the statue OF
Colum bus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Decline in Immigration.

The human tide has been setting
strongly from Europe to this country
during the present century. Since 1890.
fifteen millions of emigrents have
crossed tho Atlantic, and of the six
millions that have set out from the
British Isles, three and half have
gone from Ireland alone. All the Morse
races appear to favor the American
continent During 1889. Norway and
Sweden. notwithstanding their small
population, sent forty-hve thousand
migrants thither. Germany comes
next TO the British Isles IN its human
output But IT is now 10 be nstsA. - q
sign that the stroam >d entossAsa h
being diverted - other cAaAAsas, that
the mum Der Of innlgranA 70 the United
States IL steadily declining. LAST ysaI
there were one hundred thoAAAnA Leu
than the xeer 6etoze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
PROTESTED HIS RsNoogNoR

Clark ut waynasbury.
WAYxnsDuRs, Pa, FUh. SL--Gese4o
Clarke passed . vesy bad sight pre-
oedinR the execution. A. The 9AlloWH
he said: II have nothing 70 say mere
than that am innocent Aad payztAS
penalty OF ny innocence. die with no
iil-wil1 toward any enc In this soun try
or any other country. hope that God
Mr.. Maxwell. Ne shs1tR. his sen, two
physicians and tho oxest tieneF.
Tho black cap was then adjusted, the
rope placed about hts neck and the
drop fell. He was dead in IL minutes
There were probably 5000 vfbitors In
town, but there was not the slight test
indication OF disturbance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
"Help yourself, old nsn. There's .

help yOuFS6lIs OlO oUn. n0rO D y
spittoon.'' -
'Yas, sab; blee9ed ter yer"
He took out an enormous twist of red
looking tobacco, bit off the 'nub-end,"
and, after chewing refectively. said:
''rime is CT maxim tracks down DO
dirt-road mighty fast. Mars John.
Maxim tracks, sab, an fingin' de sand
on de bright flowers O. dis lifo's we
We" his mouth was SO full that he had
to discharge streak of what is known
in the south as ''an.bier.'
YES said the Judge. as a dear, Ia
mented friend Of mine onco wrote
''The train of time moves ever hy a-.o,nb,
" ith to Vi ey 5 We see the year re &c =:
Our salon reached, We leap tbs ttsress
The train moves GA with undi-ntnish-d
spsej!'
''Look yere, Mare John, dat's what
Yen call po'try, amt it?''
''Tes, Steve, it is what 1 call poetry,
bat the bright pen TIM, wrote it gathered
rust from public neglect, and hexrtsore
the author, wearied with knocking at
the doors Of magazines. lay down alone
and died"
Say: hole on, Jedge: say; hole on.
Had or knocked at my do, you bet yo'
life ia er said, Come in, sah;' and Of
he'd or said, I amt got but one pen,
an dat one has got rust on it, I'd er
lowed, den gimmy yere an I'll rub it
wild ashes. Wall, how you gittin' er
long, nowhow, Mars John?"
Fairly we'll
"Gre't big Judge now, amt you?''
Steve asked, discharging q mouthful OF
"ambier.'
II have been honored, Steve"
Vas, see you has docking about the
room.) Got err good deal o truck in
we're. Man could take oil dezc we're
books an preach or powerful ser.
mon," 49,
"Yes. Well now, Steve, please state
your business, for l must 60 down to
the court ROOM"
"Wall, sab, 1 wanted some vice er
bout or pint, an l didn' wanter trust
no common lawyer. Amt dar er claw
in de conservation dat says or man is
titled ter 'vorce frum his wife on Ell
count O. 'zertion ?''
Eyes, desertion is sufficient grounds
for divorce"
Dots whut thought, an Che spat
again) on dat groun's wants or 'vorce
frum my wife Nervy."
when did she desert you ?"
"She amt done it yit."
"Merely threatened, ell ?"
"No, sab. she amt done dat She
doan wanter 60, de lady don't, but
lowed ter merseT dat I'd make her 'zerl
me an den git de 'vorce."
"Why, that will never do, Steve
That would be driving her away from
home. That won't do at all"
"Den de law pear ter be all on d.
side O. de lady ?"
Eyes, so long as she is in thu
right.
why, sab, Use glib dat oman ever!
opportunity ter leave, and still sh'
won't. Neber WIZ ez tired O. er pussol
in my life, an -"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
1T WAS A COW CASE.

.What sort Of manY tho Judge
asked.
ga cullud gentleman, sab"
''Ask him what he wants.
The servant withdrew, and upon re-
turning, said: "He lows, sab, dat his
bizness is powerful 'portant Says or
mighty heep pens on it,
TELL him that can't see him TO-
day"
penning the heavy sentences of an
opinion, the servant entered.
"Jedge," said he. dat same gen'le-
man is out dar."
"What gentleman"
"W'y, sab, dat cullud gentleman dat
wuz yere dis mawnin an lowed dat his
bizness wuz so 'portant."
Tell him to GO away from hero or
rll set the dogs on him."
The next morning the Judge resumed
his work. He had but to write, q few
moro saids. aforesaids, whereases and
to-wits, and then the opinion would be
finished. His plug hat was placed on
the floor near his chair and his walking
cane hung on corner Of the desk. He
was almost ready to hasten to the court
with the great document.
The servant entered. What do you
want?" the Judge demanded.
| .'Dat same cuts gen leman is out dar.
sab.
"Well, go right out there now and set
the dogs on him"
The servant retired. A moment later
! there was heard the furious barking of
dogs. The Judge, oblivious 10 the up
roar, continued to write; and had, with
bold swipe Of his quill pen, declared
that the opinion of the court below WAS
sustained, whom the servant again en-
tered.
"Jedge. dat man is back yere."
'Confound his impudenoe! Did you
set the dogs on him?"
"Yas, sab, an da wollered him or
right smart"
''Go tell him to come in"
A few moments later An old man,
bowling and grinninE. appeared At the
library door. He belonged to the
Guinea ''niggsr' type, was bench
legged. with eomieAl duck" Of the
head and with lips that stuck out al
though engaged in = perpetual whistle.
''Come in," said the Judge.
"Yas, sab. yas, an thanks you, too,
sense all dis trouble. has yearn bout
de watch dogs O. dc frosty, but nsber
had EN- tor waller mo befo'."
The Judge smiled, but thinking that
the ray of mirth was in ill-kespinR
with the great and serious opinion which
he had just finished, he turned of the
genial light and put up the shutters Of
deep solemnity.
The old negro continued: "Befo'
goes inter de mericks o my 'portant
bizness 1 would like ter Ak you OF few
questions. Yo' name IL ledge Primo
amt it?''
| Yes"
"Joha Prime, dat waz raised in Ala
bam1"
Yes"
"Yo' dady wuE nanae Wilson Primer
He was"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Rumors About DR.. McGlynn.

NHw YonK, Fob. 27.-RuneYs re-
garding DR.. McGlynn's status with the
Roman Catholic Church are again rife.
Some OF tho Doctors friends, who claim
to DO we'll informed, say that he has
asked Bishop Loughlin, OF Brooklyn,
Rome In an effort to have the ban
placed upon him removed. His ad-
mirers profess to believe that Dr.. Nc
Glynn will shortly be reinrtnte as .
priest Of the Church in good standing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27

HE USED IT AS ePIf-BoX.
"Confound your impudent hide" OF.
claimed the Judge. springing to his
feet, you are splitting in my hat"
"Bless de Lawd," said the negro, II
thought dat WIZ de spit-box.'
"Spis-box; thunderation. It's a silk
hat that cost eight dollars"
''De Lawd knows Use mighty sorry.
Yere my ole eyes 'ceibe me an been
spittin' in or fine hat, an do terbarker
wuz raised down in De now groun' an
de juice would SINCE or cat. Laws or
massey, 1 doan know whut ter do. Hat
duR ruint."
Eyes, for I can't wear 1t again, the
Judge answered, becoming calmer.
wall, don, Mars John, I'd jest q
we'll take it err long"
Eyes, 50 far as l am concerned"
"Wall, I'll say goodbye ter yer
(talting up the hat Ricolleck dat ole
Steve is allus at yo sarvice."
When Stephen had reached the street,
he said: Wipe dis hat out or little an
war it ter de fun'l ter NOR an de pail
bars will lif' de coffin ter one side Gaze
da think or s'preme jedge is comm
| right dar.'
Several days later, the Judge, during
| . conversation with a friend. remark
cd: II had quite surprise the other
day. Old Stephen Prime, a negro who
| once belonged to my father, called on
me-"
~ reckon not the friend answered.
"Old Steve Prime used to live near here,
but died some time ago. A bench-legged
negro married his widow, and was in
town the other day, trying to get q
| divorce from her." OPIE p. READ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Prohibition Nominations.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Fob. 27.-The
State Prohibitionists put in nomina ton
the following ticket: For Governor,
Rev. John Larry; Lieutenant Governor,
Joshua C. Brown, Secretary of State,
John W. Mooney; Attorney-Gsneral.
John T. Blodgett; General Treasurer
John p. Hazard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
A serv.n. Girl Commits Suicide,

ANDovER, Mass., Feb. 81. The body Of
Jessie Hodge. aged 1e. q girl OF good
reputation, employed as domestic in
tho family of George w. Slower, was
found in field near the house, with =
bullet hole just over the heart She
had committed suicide, using her en-
ployer's revolver. No adequate cause
can be assigned for tho act
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27

WASHINGTON Feb. 97..-An excursion
party, members Of the Philadelphis
Produce Exchange, numbering about
three hundred, arrived here from the
Quaker Cty for a two days visit. They
called at the Presidents mansion and
paid their respects to President Harri.
son, who received them in the large
East Room. After the President had
shaken hands with the entire party, it
dispersed aud began = tour of the city
to visit the many points Of interest to
visitors here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Pittsfield,s School Trouble.

PIrrsFIHLD, Mass, Feb. 17.-The
school committee sustained the action
of Principal Welsh Of the High School
In Diminishing six pupils who declined
to study in the history class, because
of the way the Reformation period was
treated in the text book The book
committee was, however, instructed TO
investigate the alleged unfairnsss OF
the chapters objected to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Pendleton to Retire.

WAsHINeToN, Feb s7.-The contest
OF West Virginia, will DO settled to.
day. 1t Is conceded that at the on d OF
six hours allowed for debate Mr.. Pen
dleton, the sitting member, will retire
and the seat will be given to the con-
toatnnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
The Leconey Murder Rrfal.

CAMDEN, N, j., Feb. 27.-During
Prosecutor jenkins argument for the
State in tho Leconey murder trial the
mother Of the murdered girl frequent
~ wept. Leconay appeared Indifferent
but the nerve he has manifested
throughout the trial Is evidently on
the point of breaking down. The prose-
outor will finish his plea to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
NIangled Oh the Rail.

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. GA wreck on
the Norfolk & Western Railway &C.
cured last night near the city depot.
The $40 east-bound train was pulling
out of the station when o passenger
soach, filled with travellers, was turned
upside down. The accident was caused
BY defective switch. Several persons
were Injured,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
The Alaskan boundary.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 27.-Papers in
reference to the Alaska boundary we're
presented to Parliament last night.
The government of British Colum bia
represents that the line which Great
Britain is entitled to claim, under the
treaty Of 1895, ascends the western leg
Of Berhins Canal, instead of Portland
channel. assembled by the United States
authorities, thereby securing to the
Crown very large area Of territory,
together with valuable water way now
claimed by the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Miners and Mules Ir prisoned by Fire.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Feb. 27.-Fire broke
out in the stables of the Cameron col
liery slope, five hundred yards below
the surface. Two miners working in a
deeper portion Of the slope are shut in.
Resolving parties are assisting them
with fair prospects Of reaching them
through an old opening. There are
about fifty mules in the stables, and it
is feared they have ala suffocated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Gen. Grubb win Go to Bermuda.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 27.-The private
secretary of Con. E Burd Grub was al
the State Department and secured pass
ports and letters Of Introduction for
Gen. Grub and his daughter, who will
sail in . few days for Bermuda. 1t ia
stated that the hard work and excite.
mont of the late Gubernatorial cam
paign in New Jersey has had its effects
upon the health of Gen. Grub, and
that like Senator Quay he is troubled
with insomnia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Yramps DISCHARGED from Jail,

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Feb. 27.-Justies
Fish, Of the Supreme Court, and County
Judge Wendell, discharged IS prison.
Dts, mostly tramps, from the county
JAN. This jail delivery II tho result Of
The exposure BY the county press Of the
nsnner In which the ''trsmp racket
hes heen worked in towns aloug the
9oANAl RAilRaA -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Bare Knuclxls Firht,

ADAMS, Mass. Feb. Silt has JUS,
become known publicly that James
Ryan. Of Boston, and James Casey, Of
syracuse, N. Y, fought ave rounds
with bare knusklos for s8cG. Ryan was
the victor. Tho battle took place in .
saleon In this town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Negotiating for Eleven Coal Mines.

R1MERsBURa, Pa, Feb. 97.-The Bell
Lewis and Yates Mining Company, OF
Buffalo, is here negotiating for all the
II GOAL mines along the Sligo branch
OF tho Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Rimersburg It's headquarters. Tho
purchases are exciting great interest,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Jack Mitchell Knocked Out.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. STA glow
contest between Jack HAnley, Of Buff
falo, and Jack Mitchell, OF Philadel-
phia, took place before the Erie County
Athletic Club last night for = purse Of
$500. The referee was Billy MyerA Of
Streator, Ill. Hanley knocked Mitchell
out in the fifteenth round
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Slosson Defeats Ives,

INV York, Feb. 27.-In the ninth
game Of the handicap billiard tourna-
mont at Chioksring Hall last evening
Slosson and Ives struggled for suprem-
acy. Slosson played AZ 14-inch balk-
line and Ives at the S-inch balk limo.
John +. Denavan was chosen referee.
The score was as follows: Sloss on, 800;
average, 20 Gle; Ivos, AS; average,
90 11-19. Schaefer and Daily play this
evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
Maine SECURES q DIG Contract.

WAsHINeroN, Feb. 27.-The con.
tract for the construction Of tho new
iron gunboats, known as Nos. and 8,
was awarded to the Bath Iron Com.
pany. Of Bath, Me-, at cost OF os1o. 500
q ach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27

WARRINGTON, Feb. a7.-Ths Senate
and House committees have reported
in favor of the admission Of Idaho ~ .
State and this Territory will soon have
IT. star added to the nag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
COPYRIGHT 1890.

: COPYRIGHT 1890.
4 Supreme Judge Of one OF the
Southern States was sitting in his
library one morning, bordering over q
cOw-stealing case that had come up
from an obscure county, when . ser
want entered ana announced that man
wished An interview.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
tGETTING HIS LEG PULLED.
& Bench Legged Negro Works
Judge Prime for a Silk Hat.

The Judge Got the Best of 1t at First
and the Darkey Made Fun for
the Dogs" He Who Laughs
Last Laughs Best"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27

Immense boulders weighing tons
were thrown around as child might
toss q ball. Enormous trees were
broken in two or torn in shreds Iron
bars were broken and twisted out of
shape, an ordinary flat-iron was picked
up and carried Ave miles and then en-.
bedded in the walls OF tho canyon
twenty feet above the level of the
stream. A large safe belonging to Rob
ert Brown, containing in the neighbor
hood OF 81, 600, was swept away, and no
trace has been found Of 1t. Whatever
the water struck went down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-27
OVER SIXTY DEAD.

Further Particulars of the Awful Dan
Disaster in Arizonia-
PRESCOTT. Aria, Feb. s7.-Sherif
O'Neill and DR.. Miller have returned
here from the scene Of the disaster
caused by the bursting Of tho Walnut
Grove storage reservoir.
The Sheriff thinks tho loss OF life
', IL not exceed 80. About 40 bodies
have already been taken from tho river
and nearly all have been Identified.
Bodies Badly Mutilated.
The bodies recovered are badly mutt
lated, while in several cases only frag-
ments have boon recovered, as the
force Of tho flood was so terrific that
many bodies have doubtless been bur-
led in the sand, others torn to pieces,
and others carried far south.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
Royal Autographs ut Washington.

Tie great departments'0f WISH
ington nave hidden away..in Their
musty records the romances Of the
greatest men Of the United States.
There Is tradition that some
very spicy love letters of Gcorg.
Washington are hidden away in
the State Department.. Others."t
the records contain references TO
the trOnblts which existed NJ the
time that Peggy O'NeiIl. the hind.
some daughter ofthe Washington
tavern keeper, married. Major Ia.
ton, Jlckson'S secretary Of war,
and set Washington society by the
ears, and still others dp<cribs tha
troubles which alexander Tamil
ION underwent through the nerse-
cntion of lie pretty Mrs. Heynol,l..
BY all odds the most Interesting
volumes 81 love and marriage how
ever, found in these departments
are those which contain the letters
or kings aud queens, describing
their marriages and in glowing
terms picturing their gratitude to
Heaven for the birth Of a prince or
a princess.
According TO the court etiquette
of Europe whenever asonor daugh-
ter is born to ruler a letter is sent
TO the state department. These let
tiers are carefully filed. They are
bound in great morocco covered
hooks and thryconstitute the most
valuable autograph collection of
the United States. Tn them the
handwritings ofthe kings of the
earth arc huddled together and tbs
pens OF queensland princes lie side
4'y.side.- MANY Of tlle pages are
borderel with black. announcing
the deall,ofa ruler. but such al All
noancelnrnr IS lways accompanied
by the proclamation OF the rise of
another 70 the throne, aud tlln old
rule. "Thr king is dead. long live
the king" ever hnld- good WASH
ington Letter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
Trees and Climate.

The ff.ct nf trees on climate
has formed fle subject nfan article
in Pe'crman's Ivy I'M able Russian
observer. NJ. Wocikoff He main
fans that the ,lInninusinn of evapD.
ration effected by to,rSts is not
due 10 liz lower temperature
known t0 exist under their shal-
ow..l,ut thar the most impnrrant
factor is the resistance 70 III.
winds hy the trees. This causes
the air Of the forest 70 be changed
more slowly. and thus the satnra-
fed air is not so largely replaced
by dry air, and the moisture is less
rapidly carried away.
The vicinity of a forest increases
the SIMMER rainfall considerably,
hur has less effect in winter. The
storage Of rain water in the moss,
fallen leaves and heritage of the
woods afford, supply Of vegeta
ton during dry seasons. A strik-
ing illustration of this is afforded
by a forest on the western shore of
the Caspian, where the vegetation
is very luXnriani, although it. never
rains except in autumn and win
ter. NJ. Wocikof has observed
that forests lower the temperature
of The country around them. In
Bosnia the Summer is 5 or 6 de-
grees cooler than in Herzegovina.
This difference is attributed to the
woods.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26

Therefore he, Hannasyde. vas.
Here he Called himself several
hard names, and wished that he
had heen wise in the beginning.
Whether Mrs Lantlts Haggert
saw what was going on in his
mind she alone knows. FIA seemed
to take an unqualified interest in
every thing connected with herself
us distinguished from the Alice
Chisane likeness, and he said one
or two things which. if Alice Chi
sane had been still sbetroLhed to
him. Gould scarcely have been ex.
cnsed. even on the grounds OF the
likeness. But Mrs. Haggert4 turned
the remarks aside and spent a.
long time in making HannasIde
see what comfort and pleasure
she had been to him because OF
her strange resemblance to his old
love Hannasyde grnaned IN hls
saddle and sald. ..Yes, indee.l:
and bnsied himself with prepare
sfions :foNhersd arturo 10th g sflp.l--ii
It'll &;
5rlies last 5llavao Tier stay at Luck
now came. and HanllaSY.le saw her
off at tile railway station. She
was very grateful for hisakindness
and the trouble he had taken, and
smiled pleasantly and sympathetl
calIy as one. who knew the Alice
Chisane reason of that kindness.
Aud Hannasyde abused the cool
les with the luggage, and hustled
the l.eople on the. platform, and
prayed that tIe roof might fall IN
ami STAY him.
RS the train went out slowly
Mrs. Landys-Haggert leanethpnt Of
the window TO say good-bv. "On
second thought .au ravoir, Mr..
Hannasytlc. I go home in the
spring. and perhaps l may meet
yon in town."
Hannasyde shook hands, and
said very earnestly and adorinsly,
IL hope to heaven / shall neve!
sec your lace agau!"
And Mrs. Haggert understood.
-RudyaId Kipling.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
Nuts for Criminal LAWYERS.

Prisoner was being tried for
murder; evidence against him
purely circumstantial; part Of iii
hat fonntl near the scene of the
crime; IN ordinary round,
black hat, but sworn to as the
prisoners. Counsel for the de-
Tense, of course; made much Of the
COMMENCES of the>~hat. "You
gentlemen, no doubt each~0f you,
possess such a haf, of tile m6ste>or-
binary make and shape. Beware
how you condemn fellow creature
to a shameful death on such Il
piece of evidence" and so on. So
the man was acquitted. just as he
WIS leaving The dock, with the
most touching humility and SIM
plicity, lie pulled his hair and said:
IF you please, my lord, may l ave
my 'at7"-Cornhill Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-26
NUMBER 4
swhat did Noah and. the boys

what did Noah and. the boys
do?'
Nothing. that I know of
Maybe they fshed of the side
of the boat
very likely they did,.
what did they FISH forq'
rro catch fish, Of course.
Did they get any?'
.Oh, j reckon so.'
You really think they caught
some?'
oh. certainly. And ] think it's
not worth while telling a story to
such an inquisitive boy as you.'
well. now, how could tuey
catch fish outside, when you sal
that they took all the animals Of
every kind into the ark with themg'
'Why, you see, Pill -
SITS outrageous said Bill, jump
ing off Of my knee, and moving
toward the door. i believe VI t:re
a scandalous story teller, and that
.yonl made up the whplestllings5 I'm
ilsIs
Eat her, smak e ti;e ii fy d ITO fsS on
WileIiaile. ONES liome.
Then Bill ffttel mp EST aiiirs. and,
Iwelltaway. Lam now beginning
= - -