davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Special provision Of Choice Cream White Dress
Goods, Suede Mousquetares, Fans, Hose, etc. for
graduates at the June commandments. When dress
goods are enquired for Tor these occasions we will
show and recommend Cream White India Silks,
Mohairs, Nuns Veilings, Henriettas, India Cash
mere Wool de Chimes, serges, Persian Lawns, Rhade
Comtesse and Fables The young ladies are in
yited to call and see these goods before making
decision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10

STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ES-
~ TATE FOR SALE.
STOCKS AND PONDS.
shares wheeling Ice and Storage Company.
Is shares Hobbs Glass Company.
10 shares Wheeling Iron and Nall Company.
50 shares Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Co.
1000 City Bond, Ak, 1881. 10 30.
% shares LaBelle Iron Works.
20 shares Benwood Iron Company.i
REAL ESTATE.
Tho south onc.half OF lot IS on North Main
street, opposite G. Hess. The Leighton residence
on Chaptlne street. Lots !, Q and North Front
street, Gilcbrlst's addition. Chaplinc street
building lot. Houses Nos. $40, 3ll and 323 North
Main street. Two l2l one acre lots at Leather.
wood. House and lot. 43l3 Jacob street.
.tl,.g 81 fr5=spl - -rtlg THOMAS O'BRlEE,
Secretary ". 7. 4 T. Co.. Real Estate and Stuck
Broker. ONCE, Room |. Reilly Building, Mar.
ket street. Telephone fGg. my:9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-10

REPRESENTING THE FIRM or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14
sLekEf n. bonSkKr RDwAkp nou>.
JASPER UNION FLOUR MINIS

BoHSERr BRoTnkRs having pu,eh...
me above veil known Mills. ha,e N
hem thoroughly oveshsuled. and \
now prepared % make the best
Patent Roller Elon
ever made In Dubois county =,
Pearl Belle IL strictly . straight 90
~ first quality. Our Family FIcm,
: brand thes for rs qusiity cannot ~ !.
relled. We solicit the custom Of ~.
r.. and will be ready q III times u !.
change Hour for wheat II the hirh.
market price.
BEIxc Is YouR wnEAr. and - :
pay YOU cash ~ the ma, ket viii sl,o
CORN NEAL always on baud 10 I
or exchange. Bran aud Shipssnil 4
lowest market price. Give H. : n
and we viii sry 70 please ION.
Mills on ihr North side ~ Jasper.
18th and Mil streets.
BOHNERr BROTHERS
| jasper. Nov. q. l89O.-v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

The people. ana particularly The tax
payers OF the 18th Judicial Circuit, are
10 he particularly congratulated on ne
fact OF their choice Al the election lars
week OF Hon q. NJ. Wclborn for another
term a. Judge. and Thomss 4. ph'cn
n Prosecuting Attorney. The business
Of the court in this circuit has been ais
posed or tor years within the tine fixed
bv law in each county. thereby ssv'ng
taxpayers alsrge amount Of expenses.
And II has been transacted, too, IN such
. way ~ TO give genei n satisfaction ~
the people, receive, In nearly all cases
tho affirmation Of the Supreme Cour'
when csscs have been carried up for re-
view, and also 70 keep down, IN ell tbs
counties OF the district. any tendency u
white capisuA which has so disgracef
some other localities.
That the taxpayers may properly ~
preciate the work accomplished D!
Judge Welborn. and view i free from
political bias. which latter led some fool
before the election 10 criiicise the Judi
ciaI work OF this circuit. we publish ID
following facts, now that the election
over:
I n .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

We couId 20 on selecting NUMBER o.
Others. but the above ~ circuits will IL
lustrate the point desired. 1t will be
seen that this Circuit 10 more than thrce
times larger than either the 18th or 44th.
and over double the size OF any Of the
Others. In Marion county, with lie large
population, there are four Superior
Court Judges. and criminal Court
Judge, besides the Circuit Judge. which
renders those circuits relatively smaller.
and yet they bold court nearly the year
round.
In Pulaski county, which l. fifty per
cent. smaller than Dubois, the terms OF
court embrace 20 weeks, and In Starke.
less than half as large - Dubois. 10
weeks, while the business IN our county
II all done In eight weeks. Consequent
", The counties Of this district are put
% much less expense tor courts-ns
when the terms are extended the ex-
penses are in proportion.
II ell the judicial circuits IN the state
were the Size Of ours, a. 10 voters, ~
642l there would be but 81 trial judges,
while the legislatures have deemed y
necessary u the prompt transaction OF
business, to create 56 circuits. z superior
aud one criminal court, in ell 81 courts.
There IL very much more business IN
this circuit than In many OF the others,
and vet Judge Welborn has disposed Of
II ali promptly. for which he deserves
the thanks OF the people, and the hearty
endorsement given him ~ the recent
election. In fact, he should have had no
opposition.
AZ 10 Prosecutor, the other counties
OF the Circuit should thank Dubois for
electing Mr. T.. II. Dillon, for while
Frank Simmons 10 clever gentleman,
be would never himself have thought Of
aspiring 70 the position, and had he been
chosen would have been compelled, for
want OF knowledge Of the practice Of
law. to have had the duties Of the Office
discharged entirely by deputies. Itis an
open secret among his supporters here
that he vas brought out without his
solicitation, by men who feared vigor-
ous prosecution for wrong doing, and
whom Mr.. Bretz had made feel the rigore
OF the law and was supported BY others
IN order, " p0esible, TO hold him away
from his real love -the Republican
party. He has undoubtedly learned BY
this timc why he was made tool Of
and u not likely TO be led into ouch Z
trap again. He can attend to bis farm
and practice before Justices some-as he
hiss befOr but has We believe too good
sense 20 allow himself 10 be drawn into
. position where he would only be the
butt Of sport. On the other hand Mr..
Dillon will make an efficient Prosecutor,
whom evil doors will learn to dread.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

Many thanks 70 The loss citlxeWs
Democrats and Republicans, that gave
me their votes on Nov 4th, and II I e,
back from the Salt River excursion ii
4 years. I hope my frIends will greet me
with three hurrshs on my safe journey,
have engaged my home band and
best girl to accompany me on the trip
Adicu. Yours, a. N. ABEL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

Pensions GRANTED -Gcrh. Kluess.
ncr, Ceiestine; Jos. Swan, Washington
John w. McCleary. Oakland Cit John
G. Reichman. Sboals: G. Porter, Mont
gomery John J Funk. father Of William
d. Funk, Midtown.
INCREASE. -t;eorge Friedman, Jasper
Geo w. Blair, BoonviIle; Dan1 Schus.
ter, Lincoln; w. A. Hester, Washing.
ton; III. Laverty, Montgomery; l. Far.
ria, Shoals; Henry Steinman. Holland
a. B. Hourhland. Boonville; r. Brenton,
veIpen ]. n. Barker, LynnvilIc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

NvOT1CE u hereby given y the citizens q A
~ vile AMI Boone township. Dubois county. u
that The Undersigned will apply 20 the vi
County Commissioners ~ Dubois Co. ~ their III
term. 1~9D. under the provisions 81 an Act tnll'
All 10 regulate aud license the sale ~ srir'uo.s
malt ana other Intoxicating liquors. 20 hmii ihf
re % ~ charged Nv cities and towns. and " ts
former laws regulating the sale ~ Intoxicating
and aII laws ard psft~ ~ laws coming
With thr provisions u this act. prescribing vi
for the violation thereof and declaring a. sm..
passei w TIE Legislature ~ indiana. ~ ir.s|
license 10 sell spiritu"us. sinons and man 1|
nuantities less than sqnAft a. time. 70 ~ hfA'
premises. Tor term ~ one year. The rfr.s.
where Az desires 10 SELLS in house situate.
npo. mart ~onh ~est part Of fractional rs liz.
rne. town me North. ~ Range hse West. "
adjoining the to~n q Pcrterseii's, nnn.- " s'S
dltnx. t"0'
NOV. Il. isx-y~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

Co. The Dubois County Farmers IN.
|stIlute was IN session q the Court H0use
yesterday and day before, with only :
moderate attendance OF farmers. Prof.
|Latts, Mrs.. a. l.. Smith and J. q. A.
|Sieg. we're IN attendance "wednesday,
and Hon. Robt Mitchell and Dr. D. W.
|voyles yesterday. The lnstitute was
welcomed IN an eloquent address b. NJ.
W. =. Cox, Esq. which the C0uRTER
will 10y before its readers next week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

"A special from Columbus 90 the Globe
Democrat says: Since the decision ofthe
Mon0n 10 extend its road 10 Evansville
from French Lick Springs. company II
being organized and will file articles OF
association with the secretary Of state
this week to construct road from this
city 70 French Lick, making through
line TO Evansville.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14
Notice to Stationers|

NOTICE j. hereby given ih<t
~ County Commissioners Of IN
county will receive sealed propnsa
the County Auditors Office Of
county. before aud on
FRIDAY. DECEMBER g. 1890
For furnishing such stationery
blsnk books - NAV be required b
officers ~ Dubois county Tor one
from December 10Th. 1890 Spec
tions will be furnished upon applic
70 The County Auditor. The rig
reject any o. All bids Il reserved b
Commissioners.
The successful bidder will be req
to file bond for The faithful exec
Of his contract.
JAcoB !. ALLIES.
| Aue. u. KorHsrs. commi'sif
CONRAD JAcKLEY,
Nov. "a. ls9O-3s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

a. The Democrats elected their Sber'
lG 10 Orange county, and the vote foI
auditor ~ . tie, and the Republican
majority on the State ticket was cul
down from 500 two years ego 70 IL
With continuance Of sensible and sober
there, The county will give
: good Democratic majority 10 1892.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14
s.
1884!

Is the Majority IL Indians. upon the o.
fetal count. for free vote and sas'
count. purs eleriioas aud Republics"
government liz fact as well ~ IN name
where The uusrrsiied Intelligence q
The People. expressed hv their bsiio''
dropped IN secret, hall dictate the polio,
Of ihe governmen'. snd enforce "eqns,
Justice to all. special privileges r. none.
All honor 70 the Hoosier love Of liberty
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14
Notice Of Final settlement
Estate.

NOTICE II hereby given to the 1
~ tors. heirs and legssees Of Geo1
Riley. deceased. 70 appear in the N
Circuit Court, held at Jasper. IND
on the 9th day OF Janusry. 1891
show cause. II any, Why The Final y
ment Of Accounts with the estate Of
dccedent should not be approved
Witness, this 10Th day Of Novel
1890,
FERDrxAxD SCHNEIDER, Adm
TRAyLoR a HuxTER, Att'ys.
Nov. ~. l69O-9w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

&Otlce 10 NO0eReStucUNs
STATE OF ISDIASA. DUnoIs cousryl
In the Dubois Circuit Court. January d
a. D.. 1901.
Elizabeth vonderschm nit. ct d.,
w.
Michael vondarSchm.tt.
Valentine vondrrsrhmitt, and
Katie Vonder-rhmiit.
NOW comes The plaintiff by A
~ Hone,rust. attorney, and tiles |
lcompisins herein iuxeshes with On
ldavit that sail defendant, .Nichoel
Iderschmits. T. not resident 81 The
81 Indiana Notice Is therefore b
lgiven said defendant that unless
and appear 80 the second day %
next term Of the Dubois Circuit @
10 be no: len on The first Monday in I
nary. 1891. ~ the court house ~
town 81 Jasper. State OF Indiana.
answer or denus 70 said complaint
same viii 10 heard and determine
his absence. suh said snit - 10 part
real estate. and that he ID : nece
party % said -ction
Witness my hand aud the seal o1
Dubois Circuit Curt ~ jasper. Ind
on lhi- 18th dev ~ Sovem bes. lssU
lGNA1Z ECKEIir. Clerk
(sEAL. dubois Circuit Cou
a. } HoxFycurr. Any.
4 NV IA lssn 81. III I. o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-14

STATE OF INDIANA. DUBoIs CoUSrY.
In the Dus,ois Circuit Coure NJ nan
County. In she state VI Indiana.
JANUARY TERM. =. a.. 1891.
Elm J. Brocner.
We.
Elizabeth EnIow.
Joseph Enlow. Complaint
Amrlis Martin,
John Martin. Psrlitiot
Martha Wi,king,
John Wibkinx,
Henry n. Williams. etal
DE IT KNOWN. That on this
40 day OF November. IL tho year
the above named psaintifl. bv her all
nfys. filed in the Office of the ClerI
DUBOIS Circuit Court, her compl
against said defendants. In the above
titled canse. together with Nh siliisv
= competent person, that said def
ants Elizabeth Eniow. Joseph Eu
Henry Z. Williams, Mary q. Wild
samuel Williams aud Emma Will
are not residents Of the State OF lndi(
sid defendants are. therefore, he
notified 81 ths fling and pendenc
said complaint against them, aud
unless They appear and answer or de
thereto. Al The calling OF said cause
the fourth dav ~ the next term Of
court. 20 be begun and held ~ the CI
House IN Jasper, Or the first Monds
January next, said complaint, and
matters and things therein conis
and alleged, will be heard and a
mined III their absence.
IGNATZ ECKERTl
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court. Duboi{
TRAYLoR x Hu~rER, Att'y- tor ri
Y, Nov. Ia lsyu 3w. fp. T. q
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-23
MOURNING IN SAND sO,yt,rn
Large Funeral Professionalism spm,a-
'"y tor the Bereaved Father and
ChiIdra,

NAbikuren,
sAND CoULEE, July 21.-JLe larOas,
FUNERAL procession ever seen in Sand
coulee followed to the grave TODAY the
remains OF Mrs. Robert Glaister and her
child, who both repose In one coffin. In
the forenoon the funeral servioe WING
he'h IN Sand Coulee hall. Rev, Mr..
Chambers OBLIGATED and made remarks
appropriate to the sad occasion. Altar
prayer, singing and music. the coffin was
borne from the hall and the procession
formed. Work was suspended for the
DAY ut the mines and the whole town
sore a sad appearance. On nearing the
cemetery members of the United Work
men from Great Falls, Joined the process
sion. Kew. Mr.. Chambers offered Drawer
atthe grave where the mother and child
were laid. Among the pail bearers were
Messrs. Vernons, Pat Twoey, Pat Ferry
and sam Dean.
1t appears that Mrs. Glaister did not
suppose That there was any fire in the
stove when she tried to light a fire with
Kerosene, Saturday evening. While she
was pouring in the oil explosive gas was
forming which soon blszed up and
burned her fatally. Her child vas stand
ing beside her at the time and its clothes
were probably on fire. She clutched it
IN her arms and rushed to the back of
the house where neighbors came to her
aid, but found that she was burned ter
ribly.
Deep sympathy is felt for Mr.. Glaister
and his three motherless children, the
eldest q whom is only about nine years
old. The place where this sad affair oc-
Cured Is opposite the Sand Coulee bank.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-23
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Tuesday 0 Daily.


The thermometer reached rs degrees
yesterday.
VIM. Campbell, who has the contract
for building section houses, tanks and
derots along the line of the Belt Noun
tain road, is in the city, Mr.. Campbell
reports that the section house at Mon
arch is complete and the tank and depot
are nearly finished. The depot at Arm
ington will be built next, after which the
depot at Beuiah will be erected.
One OF the prominent sun river farm
ers, who does business In the city, reports
that on seeking his downy couch last
Saturday night. he found cooled therein
aud uncanny r%attlesnake. After dis
patching him, he passed the night In
blissful dreams, but On awakiDg In the
morning, he found another rattler. This
was also dispatched and now he always
looks in the bed before retiring.
The excursion from Great Falls to
Helena next Sunday will be one of the
great events of the season. 1t will leave
here at $50 a. m. and return on same day.
Excurslonists will have ample time to
visit the Broadwater hotel and enjoy u
swim in the great natitorium. Messrs.
Langley and Hubbard will see that the
arrangements are all perfect. There
should be a great crowd this time.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-23

he feels and looks like a cinder. The
lean mans appearance suffers cruelty in
comparison, What clammy and slug
gish rivulets Of perspiration are yielded
up by his skinny exterior seem to be
wrung rom him by some great mental
anguish, whereas the fat man ~perspires
as naturally, easily, comfortably and be-
comingly rs a pitcher of ice water. But
the fat man must go. He blocks the
way to the soda fountain and takes up
too much room in the horse cars.
The scientists declare that a person is
no cooler for filling his stomach with
liquids.
1.-THE sensation of thirst" they say, sis
in the throat. The stomach has nothing
to do with it,"
Why didn't some one think of that be-
fore? The stomach has enough to do
already. Why overload it with lemon
ade and soda water because you are
thirsty in your throat? AS you go along
the street, wet as water outside and dry
rs fire inside, and observe the golden
streams that are pouring into the tills
Of plutocratic vendors of temperance
drinks, six to every block, remember
what the scientists say. Gargle your
throat with a little tepid water and save
your money to buy a house and lot with.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-23
Council Proceedings.

At a special session of the city council
held Monday, the contract for furnish
ing pipe for lateral sewers was let to H.
P. Rugg & Co., of st. Paul, at the follow
ing rates: 8 inch straight pipe, 34.65
cents; 8 inch connections, IS cents;
8 inch pipe, 28.45 cents; 8 inch connec-
tions, 10 cents. This pipe for the sewer
age system. as furnished under this bid,
will cost the city about $1,000 less than
would have been paid if the first bid had
been accepted. Credit is due City En-
gineer Worley for noticing this exorbi-
tant bid, and for having the city adver-
tise for new bids. In this one instance
he has saved the city more than one
years salary.
The council also appointed Street
Commissioner johnson to attend at once
to cleaning the alleys, and improving the
sanitary condition Of the town. Now let
him lose nc time and do the work thor
oughly, '
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-23
She Lies High and Dry Two Miles
West Of Point Nelson, ON
the Pacific.
6ReA1 SPEECH or DAN VOORHEES,.
He Denounces the Mckinley Tariff Bill
In Some Very Powerful
Language.
Death Of the Largest Man in Illinois
Arrests for Conspiracy in
BuenOs Ayres.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, July 21.-The
steamship George W. Elder, from Port
land, went ashore two miles west OF Point
Wilson this morning during thick
weather. The tide was we'll out and the
vessel was nearly high and dry at low
water. All of her freight is being dis
charged on scows and taken ashore. The
Elder lies within five fathoms of the
place where the bark, David Hoadley,
wrecked several years ago.. The
shore is very rocky and fully exposed to
heavy gales and seas direct from the
ocean up straits. The vessel lies broad
side on shore and is In a serious position
If a storm or heavy wind arises. The e.
der was coming around from Portland
bound to Alaska with a full cargo of
freight and a full passenger list. The
bark Oakland also went ashore on Point
Wilson, but may be gotten off.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-23

other, and on the upper siue the mud
was always baked as hard as the boards
Of their pen. The hens wandered list
lessly about the farm yard with their
beaks wide open pointing for breath.
and two old ROSTERS, disputants for SUI
premacy on the largest dunghill, incon-
siderately renewing their ancient feud,
were chastised by the sun and crawled
of into the shade of the barn to die.
The only cool place on the farm was
the spring house, with it's troughs of
running, sparkling water fresl. from the
hillside n its rows of moisture beaded
milk crocha. Here at midday the farm
er, the boys and the hired man come af-
ter dinner, and though the rye was dead
ripe in the field here they fingered until
after 4 O'Clock drinking buttGrmilk and
recalling all the bad days Of their expe-
rience. This day was admitted to be the
hottest Of them oil; and that evening in
the midst Of the violent storm that
dropped suddenly out of u clear sky the
old oak overhanging the well was split
by lightning from top to bottom.
CURTIS DuNHAM.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-23

When the temperature rose to 80 dogs.
the, sellers Of cool drinks began to make
money rapidly, but experienced no little
difficulty in keeping on tap a sufficient
variety to satisfy wisely discriminating
palates. The population was beginning
to drink, but it demanded all sorts Of Pc
culiar mixtures and favors. When the
mercury touched IS degs. the list was
narrowed down to less than half a dozen
Of the good old fashioned favors, and
when the 90 mark was touched and
passed the sellers of cool drinks had
everything their own way.
If the supply of vanilla" gave out
they filled up the vanilla compartment
with anything that was handy, and the
population drank, made no complaint,
asked no questions, paid it's money and
came back and drank again. As the
hours passed and the 8 mark was out Of
the race the population grew more reck-
less and the soda water sellers more au
'tocratic. The population, as it wound
by the fountain in a never ending pro-
c~ession, could find strength to gasp but
one word:
Soda
, The czar Of the fountain adopted the
final article constituting his realm an
absolute monarchy. Before arriving
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-23
A Model British Landlord.

Lord Tollemache, now over so years
of age and in bad health, has achieved &
unique fame in England. E[is Cheshire
estate, 10000 acres in extent, supports
practically n OF the most prosperou,
communities of agriculturists known to
the, British kingdom. In the last sixty
years Lord Tollelnache has evicted no.
oody, had no vacant farms, and suffered
no loss through ~non-payment Of rents.
All his tenants are prosperous and con
tented, and they owe their exceptionally
fortunate lot to the wise administration
Of their landlord. The estate descended
to the present owner in a direct line
from ancestors who owned it when Hen.
ry VIII was king.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-23
BUY TICKETS HERE FOR SODA WATER.

''.'.'-' : .'...-...,... ,.-.-..i ....at.'
Drink was the main thing, bat there
was also the question Of dress and occu.
patton. Should business be allowed to
go to the bow-wows entirely, OF should
an effort be made to keep mp an appear
ance of indnstrv? Was it better nm
stairs in ones room with nothing on, or
on the front steps dressed in as few and
as thia garments ~ the custom Of
civilization and the irejudices of the
police department would permit? Was
It better to go in swimming. o, to sit in
the shade and eat watermelon
The question of straw hats and seer
suckers was often uppermost, while the
dreadful uncertainty rs to the exact SO,
cial status Of the silk sash as a substitute
for the waistcoat was as harassing as II
nightmare.
It ID entirely safe to say that while
the city man and woman were ardently
longing for the pure breezes and sylvan
shades OF the country spot most dear to
their memories, the country man and
woman were declaring the dusty roads
and the crude cunveniences of farm life
insupportable,
And it was hot in the country. Even
the frogs and tadpoles were parhoiled in
the shallow, still pools whert their an
oestors had lived until seized by the
farm boys for bait. In the pasture
streams the COWS stood all the afternoon
immersed to their shoulders, only yei,7
turing out as the sun sank low to get y
few monthfuls of grass on the way home,
tQ be MIXED, The pigs wallowed in the
Mud, 6gst on this side and then on the