davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 44o.Sl
The subscriptions (Which were mostly
collected by the Rev. E. T. Sanford and
Mrs. Mix were in sums varying from So to
81 300, were from the following parishes
and Individuals:
Mrs Mix, 1,29O, Joseph e. Sheffield,
Trinity parish, 81 ,OO0 Messrs. Benedict & Co., '
La e g. n Aid So - . : " $50
Rev W. F. Morgan,
John p futile, A. Z. Kidston,
Frank F. mi fE"GRis CLARK, Hobart [. Hotchkiss,
George aenry T. Fnney Mrs. s.
r. B. Smith, NJ B., Clarence A. Smith,
Mrs. w. W. Fox, Rev. e. T. Sanford,
Mrs Geo. Kimberly, Miss e. A. johnson,
William Skinner, e. NJ. Hotchkiss,
Charles w. Bradley, Miss Cox,
E. L. Hitchcock Misses f. and G. SperTy.
Cash subscriptions $27; Ladies' Aid society,
$45; general parish fund.- $268 66; total $44 729.
The mortgage was duly executed to
to Trinity parish for the sum of 81, zoe, and
the following vote of thanks passed Sun
day, July 8, 1881, copy of which was
ordered to be sent to each known sub
scriber to the fund:
fort has been made to pay off the entire indebt-
447 90 which effort has been happily proved en-,
tirely successful, and that a great burden ana
impeachment lifted from Off the congregation,
Therefore it is resolved, That the vestry here
with record their great joy and thankfulness to
God for what has thus been accomplished
Resolved, That grateful Acknowledgements are
who have SO promptly and cheerfully done what
they could in the furtherance Of this good work;
especially to Mrs Ann M. Mix, whose unsolicited,
liberal donation stimulated and encouraged 9TH
ers to exert themselves till the desired end was
obtained.
Resolved That we do most cordially acknow-
ledge the warm sympathy and liberal aid from
friends outside this parish, and particularly from
our sister churches in New Haven of Trinity, St
Paul's and St. Thomas, the U. NJ. Aid society OF
New Haven, and the Rev. DR.. Morgan of New
| Resolved, That these resolutions together
with a detailed statement of the various con
tributions received, be recorded and preserved
upon the parish records
[Signedl
EFT Sanford,
E. L. Mix,
G. L. Finney,
Committee,
During the year 1882 the present organ
| was purchased at cost of 5000.
| In 1885 new chancel window wa
placed, and on the 9th of April, 1885, til,
rector was requested to extend q vote O
thanks from the parish to Mrs Ryerson TO
her generous gift on Easter day, and t,
Mrs. D. G.. Mitchell for the design and set
ting of the window.
1887 1890
No. Of families. .ss Families ::....., g
| [Errata. In No. 2, List Of Clergy, for 9TH
Rev. Henry Clay read 1.-THE Rev. Henry Nc
Glory" For 'sfhe Rev Joseph Smith Lowell
| read 1.-THE Rev. Joseph Smith Covell.]
A. N. L.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
Madison.

Nov. ao.-The new vessel at the east wharf
was successfully launched on Saturday and was
taken to New London to be finished up.
Rev. Mr.. Emerson of Clinton preached in the
Congregational church on Sunday in exchange
with Rev. Mr.. Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Wilcox celebrated their
silver wedding on Tuesday evening. Two hun
dred invitations were issued and a general good
time was enjoyed
Mr.. William Seward Hull died on Tuesday
morning at his residence. He had severe sick
ness about two years ago from which he never
fully recovered although - able to be
about and attend to his ordinary bust
ness; The immediate cause of his
death was an abscess and general
breaking down of the system. Mr.. Hull was born
in Killingworth, and was one Of a family of eleven
sons. Soon after his marriage he bought farm
in Madison where he has since resided He has
held many public Offices, and was man widely
known. OF O family Of nine children only two
survive him. ]. Myron Hull Of Madison and Mrs.
d. Griswold Of Meriden. His wife also survives
him. He was seventy eight years old.
The young people expect to celebrate Thanks
giving by q select dancing party at Goes hall.
Nothing gained by waiting.-Go at once and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
Oak Hall Clothing Company,
81 Church and i2i Crown Sts.,
7. A. WHY'RE, $1,000 MANAGER.
Trauelcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. IL.
October IL, 1880.

October IL, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRK-ss:5o cs4:so daily except
Monday, $3.50, t6:15, ROO, t7:S0, +s:lo, $50,
.e:ss, fio:so, fI1:5O am, 1900. .i:sO. ci:s0
sashn s s ESP $50 Sis s BID 4s
ascommodation), 1910; 9:i5 pm; suSDAIs-
$50, Sis, s9:lop. m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
sls:oi am. daily and $50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIELD-.i:is,s $40,
500, s11:o5 am, slso5 $40 $3.50 pm. SUNDAYS
'1:l6 Cnigh0, '5:5s pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDENCE-+s;ls. 7:s5 a. m, 'ls;o5 sos, '5so5 and
s6-55 p. m. SUNDANs-s9:l3 =. m, s6.55 p. m.
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-si:SO am.
daily, s2:05 pm
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND n. Y. AND
n. E. R. R-'s:55 pm. SUSDAYs-'s:55 pm
FOR MERIDEy, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETcZsis:5 night 'i:i6 night. 1850 night Cto
iaos ,. .f:Ss csos to Hartford FORD .ply1 SID SOD
nArs-r:i6 night Csi:SO night to Garfford),
s5:5s pm
shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-'s:Is night, z:ss
Lyme acc) s6:55 Co:56 p. m. Guilford accom-
modationo. SUSDAfs-"s:is night, '6:55 pm
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIc, ETC
Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS am,
1-s5. sst55, sos pm SuyDArs-ss-55 pm Con-
meet at Middletown with Connecticut Valley r.
r, and at wiIlimantic with n. Y. & N. z. and
n L. and N R.R-; at Turnerrille with Colchester
branch Trains arrive at New Haven at 9:lS am,
IN, s7.oo, SIS pm
Naugatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Maui
garuck Junction 1900 m.
SuSDAYs-Sso0 am
Northampton Division.
FOR SHkLBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
LLS,WILI1AMSBURG, HOLYOKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains
leave New Haven at ia Iisos am and 800
pm.
FOR WILLIAMSBURG. NORTHAMPTON and
points this side at 6:io pm.
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at p.S
am, 1-s3 and 500 pm, and from SHELBURNE
FALLS and intermediate stations At LIS, On
and 500 pm
LUCIUS FUTILE.
Gen. Manager.
G. It. HEMPSTRAD,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
City Court Criminal Side Judge


James Cox Of "a Davenport avenue, assault on
Charles Reynolds, continued until tomorrow.
of peace and assault on Mr.. and Mrs James Cox,
continued till tomorrow; David Williams Of
Olive street, theft of gold watch from the person
of James Farley, Judgment reserved till to-mor-
row; William H. Brown, assault and breach Of
the peace upon Meyers Schossick, 81 fine, 81 so
costs; John Egan, posturing cows on Fillmore
street. judgment suspended; Lucien ]. Hoyt, re-
fusing to support wife, continued till to-morrow;
George Collyer, assault upon William Cowles, 81
fine, $724 costs; John F. Daley of 431 Grand ave
nue., violation of LIQUOR law, $40 fine; John F.Sul
Ivan of 431 Grand avenue violation of liquor
law, nolled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty Of Mac
UrQuarht's Worcestershire Sauce This cele-
brated English sauce now for aals at your grocere
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

Practical Business Training.
Individual instruction in each department
houses, manufacturers and banks where our
graduates are employed. Thorough common
failures Merit tells. We aim to give QUALITY,
not QUANTITY. The Oldest and best school in
New England. ALI are invited to inspect our
spacious apartments and model methods.
most efficient SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT.
Students can enter at any time. Apply to
F. A. CARGILL
au16 3m President and Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

Nothing gained by waiting.-Go at once and
buy Salvation OIL Price only 25 cents
For cough or cold you cannot find a better
remedy than DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
1t needs but half look to be convinced of
the extraordinary worth of what we
are offering for this week
SUITS.

Mems and Young Mems Business and
Dress Suits we are offering for $500, 81. so,
$3.50 and SO. For style and durability
cannot be surpassed.
See our Black Cheviot Suits for $l2 and
SIS, cut single, double breasted and straight
front sacks; are the best you ever saw
not a scrap of cotton in them style per-
feet and price a wonder
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
A Matter for Regret.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
= coincide with the regrets in an even
ing paper that the personal badges of es-
TEEN for splendid public service as an
officer presented to the late General S. R.
Smith should be exposed for sale at pub
lie auction as advertised on the fences.
These effects include one sword and scab-
bard, and military badges presented to
the general by the Second regiment in
1879. One Jurgenson gold watch and
chain presented to General Smith when adjutant
general by officers of the C.N. G., a gold chain,
diamond scarfpin and diamond stud, bronzes,
engravings, including Sherman's march to the
sea.
Now it never should be tolerated that such a
proceeding should be contaminated. OF course
the executor is obliged to settle the estate, but
would suggest that it would be a very graceful
thing for the Veteran Grays' association to buy
these military mementoes and place them on the
walls of the Grays' room at the Second regi
ment armory. A warmer friend of the Connec
ticut National Guard and of the New Haven
Grays never lived than General s. r. Smith, and
these menentoes which he priced so much
should be rescued from the auction room by the
Grays association. Their sale to Tom, Dick and
Harry, to whom they would have no value as
mementoes, should not be tolerated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
Sanford.
The case Of Hiram Shampirow Of Waterbury
against Plume & Atwood, brass manufacturers,
for $1,000 damages because of injuries done him
by being hit by a twenty -fvepound bracket, was
on trial yesterday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-21

Court of Common Pleas-Civ1l Side
Judges Deming and Studley.
Judge Deming is trying the suit of Constant A.
Moeller VS.. Herman Spoering. and Judge Studley
is still hearing the suit of Hubert e. Warner vs..
Charles Willoughby.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
WnshIngton,s Greatness.

As soldier, it is easy now to see
that his greatness consisted largely in
the way he received disaster. He
proved his nobility in rising above de-
tent, in wrencbing success from failure ;
in keeping M immoyablc front against
reverse, detraction and Infamous abuse.
His life was one long strnggle-not, as
to n superficial view it might seem, a
series of nero fortunate successes.
High character, rather than good
luck" was his immortal equipment
But it is as citizen that Washing
ton gives what may be thought to be
the most valuable lesson of his career
the lesson of absolute honesty, nbso-
lutte disintorestedness. Let those who
preach, who teach, who vote, make the
contrast on all occasions between the
tone of Washington and that of every
public man of to-day who falls below
lis standard. The standard is not
100 high for any man. Washington
was no angel, saint OF demigod. We
have right to exact from every man
who takes public service equal public
virtue, The people do this theoretic-
cally, if not practically, already; but
we will not have city, State or national
government what it should be till we
make the demand in practice as well
rs in theory.-The Century.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
DO Right Tor Righl,i Sake.

We are in receipt of lettor asking
us, "What makes people do right?"
How under the sun does the writer
of this epistle suppose we know what
cause s influence people in doing RICH?
If, indeed anybody does do right;
which VIC might be seriously inclined
to doubt il We "took stock" in the mi
vcrsal CRY about the wickedness of this
day aud generation.
We have asked some people of our
acquaintance the question. aud find.
that most of them do right because
they expect to be rewarded for it. At
least they have quoted to us innumcr--
able texts of Scripture bearing on that
point, and NIL pointing toward the re-
wards OF the just
Now, it strikes us that this is nm in.
finitely selfish way OF doing things. If
You feed Mrs. a., who is starving, be-
cause You expect, either in this world
or the next, to be rewarded for it, You
are only selling your good deeds for n
price. You are not pitiful of her suffer
ings, you are not charitable toward her
because it is your duty, but simply
because you expect that yoll will real
ize benefit from your beneyolcnce.
Is this true charity? Is this love
toward your neighbor? Is this tho
Split of tho Divine Master, who taught
us to do unto others as VIC would they
should do unto us!
It seems to us that the only true way
OF doing right is for rights sake. With
out m eye to the rewards, or to the
punishmeuts, which may await MS, to,
deal justly and nercifully with every;
living thing, to do no act of malice, to-
wound the feelings of no one Intention
ally, to let. no selfish love of ease, or.
pleasure, deter us from what we deem,
is right. Yes, that is Our idea of the
way to do right.
we may be in error, but it strikes u.s.
that it is rather little soul which is.
continually looking out for rewards, or
dreading the punishments.
It is like making bargain, and say.
ing, if l will be good yon will reward:
me, thus and so; and if am bad, then.
I must look out for chnstiscment.
We do not like that kind of doctrine.
We want to do right, not because it is
respectable; not because we shall faro
better for so doing in this world; not
because VIC shall be happier hereafter
for it: not because people will talk.
about us if we DO not; not because We
belong to tho church, and orr minister
breaches it, but because it is right TO-
do right, and because God has COM
manded us to do it.
And to tho man properly constituted
there is no happiness like that which
comes from right actions, guided by
right motives. And whatever may DO
that mans theology, he is on the right
road if he does right for rights sake.-
Kate Thorn. IN Ne,c York lPeehly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
LONDON Eug.i.

A recent paper in Nature discusses
The formation of fogS over large cities
lika London. Those fogs are found to
be produced by the mechanical mix
ture of SCOT with PARTICLES OF water.
The essential conditions are still air, a
temperature lowest a. or near tho
or rlnl in comparison with the tempera-
t'ire ut il height of some hundred fleet,
the sa:uration cr partial saturation OF
the air within a moderate distance of
the ground, absence Of clouds over
head, and free radiation into space.
These conditions arc cnriously relat-
I'd 70 secure lower temperature at
the sur arc OF the earth it is necessary
that radiation OF heat he unimpeded.
II there we're clouds over the srot the
ra.iiated heat would be reflected back
to tie earth again, and the cooling
process would not GU on to any or at
extent. Th i, VIII fros,s do rot oc-
CIR NJ on cloudy nights IS when the
sky is clear lev pc pie would inter
pref local fog as a sign OF clou,lless
Sky overhead. The basis OF tie fog IS
the mist OF carly moinjng, which, of
itself, woald not intercept Very much
of the light OF the sun; but a. about
6 O'Clock something like million fires
are kin.ll-tl ill Londo', and large vol
umc OF smoke is poulel Tom the Chin
ncys OF the city.
This smoke i, mace mp OF part Giles
Of carl on, to which particles the minHto
globulcs OF wafer attach themselves
until they form Il mass of sii"h bulk az
10 bc perfectly Opaque. 1t is the al
hcsion Of water to carbon which con-
stiiutes She IN chanical mixture.
The accumulation OF tos from the
causes named cannot So on for many
hours without Disturbances arising
which teud t, les en- the evil. In win
ter the res Of o:d1n keep the
temperature f he ar over the city
two OF three degrees il CHER than 1t is
in the surrounding country.
The result is an upward current OF
air rising to q siderable height, and
c.rrying cloal of smoke which
spreads out in the upper strata. Sur
face currents of ar are set in motion,
and the fog is lriy. II AVA.
The evil OF foss woald lie remedied
in measure by substituting for the
btnminous coal now used anthracite
and wood.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

A trip to Niagara Falls is anticipated at
some time Ivy many, but few ever have The
opportunity owing main yto n lack oil iunds.
W. are TO Il that the scene is sublime. ana
when once witnessed is never forgotten,
therefore it seems to be one of the objects OF
cur life 10 witness the grind scene. NJ my
of us have .ded to take the trip II II Tow
Intc of iare WAS ever offered. and the oppor-
tunity has now arrived, rs we notice that The
Pennsylvania Il III Road have advertised two
spccial cx, urs;on- from Wash n.ion ana
baltimore, duly 3l-t and August alstJ ard
Law. placed Tie fare mt the low rate o! ten
dollars for the round TRIP. which is lad ed
very low The IN n Will cave Was hinGton,
baltimore and Potomac Derot MT T:10 u. M
Baltimore. Union Station, at $50 n. III. The
tickets are good for ten DAYS. inelu,sing date
Of excursion, also TO stop OLA Watkins Il Ter
within the limit The rorrist Agent m,
t'hnpcron will accompany the party. wh:c'
will make it very enjoyable. The fare l.
indeed low, and doubtless many VIII take
advantage Of The opportunity to visit nn
view the wonders OF nature.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Not tho Same.

Into the store OF Boston stationer
one day recently there came a man in
the dress of workingman, who was
evidently at once a foreigner and not
,vergifted with brilliancy of intellect.
He made up to one of the clerks. and
with nm air of hesitation, ms If doubtful
whether he had come to the right
place, asked in broken English for
some "overells."
"Those you will find at the clothing
store Just down the street." the clerk
said.
The customer looked puzzled.
81 did gone there" he said, "and I
did request them for envelopes, and
here is it that they do send me-"
The clerk was quick enough to see
where the trouble lay, and good-na-
tured enough to explain to the foreign
er the difference between envelopes
for letters and envelopes for the legs
ST laborers, and the man went back to
The clothing store where, no doubt, he
found what he wanted.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
TERMS md 1.itIns

"Varlet" is the same word rs @valet,
md eaclh is M offshoot of the feudal
"vassal"
Madame is "my lady" and sir has
been extracted from the Latin Senior"
through the French.
"Dandelion." dent lie lion (the lions
TOOTH, and vinegar" was once yin
aigre (sonr wine).
A "villaia," before tho stigma OF
disgrace was attached to him, was
lnborer on the villa of Roman coun-
try gentleman.
"Biscuit" keeps alive. the Latin bis
coctus (twice cooked, md verdict is
simply we're dictim ca true saying).
An earl was m "elder," in The print
tive society, while pope is the same rs
"papa, and car and kaiser are both
"Cnsars.
Queen at first meant "wife" o1
mother" and survival of its early
Specification exists in queen" used
now only in bad senses.
"Jimminy" is reminiscenco of tho
classical adjuration, o gemini, used by
the Romans when they called upon
the twins Castor and Pollux to help
them.
Redingote is @riding-coat, borrowed
by the French from our own language
and returned 10 us in new guiSe with
the dressmaker's stamp OF approval.
"Slop" shop has nothing to do with
slops, as some amateur etymologists
have asserted, but means clothing
shops, the word coming from Icelandic
stopper, coat.
Lord is the Anglo-Saxon halford
1oaf distributor). The Latin term for
"lord" (dominns) has given us "dom-
inie," the old term for preacher, and
the same root is found in "dame."
"Roamers" are people who go to
Rome to see the Pope, and "saunter-
crs" was the appellation bestowed on
the religious enthusiasts who made
The pilgrimage to the sainte terre-
the Holy Land.-Rehoboth Sunday
Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
pronEs ror 15r1tiIers.

Mamma with silken thread in her
hand)-Do be bravo and have it out,
Maggie; it will be all over in a second!
Tommy-Yes, and it will be one less
for YOU to clean, you know, G[aggie!-
Ne,o Orleans TImeS-Dcmocrat.
A little girl, aged 4, was sitting with
n doll in her lap and a basin of water
by her side. "What are you going to
do with the dolly?" said the mother.
"Christen her, replied the child. sob,
you must not play ut christening" re.
turned the mother. "It is sacred sub
ject." "Ihen I'll vaccinate her, man.
ma; that is not sacred subject. y
london Trah
Said little Arthur, 4-ycar-older;
Mamma, why do people wear spec
good" "Why arc their eyes not good 9"
Because they are born So" "What is
born?" "Why, Col maSes them so
they cannot SEQ we'll" "P',ll, Willy
don't God make them with 81 ectacles,
Them" The mother had call in an
other part Of the housc just thcn.-
Boston Commonwealth.
FRANCE has pit opened hor eyes to
the fact that she has $4,000 L.ind leg
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
A Cure for Squirting.

A cure for squirting, which is not so
unsightly as the method at present
generally adopted-blacl goggles with
a hole in the center, is highly recon-
mended. Let the person afflicted take
any pair of spectacles that suit his
sight, OF even plain glass, and in the
center of one lens let him gum small
blue or black wafer Tor spot of black
photo varnish OF brunswick blach),
about the size of ten cent piece. The
result is that the double image van
ishes, and the eye, without fatigue or
heat, is forced to look STRAIGHT, and
with time and patience is cured.-Ne1u
YORK. Commercial -AtirertiSer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
The curious French submarine YES

The curious French submarine YES
sci, the Gymnote, much interested
President Carnot during his recent visit
to Toulon. The little boat looks merely
like submerged rock causing slight
nipple in the water, only it's lookout APP
paratus rising above the surface. It
appeared suddenly by the side of the
Presidents steamer, then struck the
water sharply with its screw and
plunged down to a depth of from ff-
teen metros, reappearing in q few mo-
ments at considerable distance. The
Gynnote is manned by one officer,
Lieutenant Darriens, and six men.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

The man who marrics for money has
one advantage over those who marry
for other considerations he can know
what he gets; if he can feed upon husks
and chaff, it is competent to him to see
that his trough is filled.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing
effects of Syrup of Figs, wien in need of lax
ativo and if the father or mother DO costivc or
bilious the most gratifying results follow its
asc,so Tint it is the best family remedy known
and every family should have n bottle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Warm weaii,er Woae The wigs!crs

""' II, "'"'"'.. "
During one OF the warm sunsn!ny
days recently, Araa D3:!tl.y' residing
near Jcfiersonvl'iH, III maae prep,
arations for l tile si.l1nS Pian'ln.
Bentley's s'n was set to WORK 10 re-
move some h's s;9nes out OF nelu oe-
fore plo%ln@. li.c 10y wa afoat 10
roll over Il big stone all when ne set
up a screaming and ran ptil mall TO,
ward his father anu coupe OF nelo
hands.
"a snake 4 'rai.c." shouted the lad,
land it was 10 tee. long, he contln-
ucd. The thren re followed by the
boy, ran toward the srot designated,
and, sure cn1ug,. mt only one, but
three immense snake, lay summing
themselves near III reck. Two OF the
reptiles wero rats!irs. but they were
in lalf-;orma L condition and con-