davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-17
"rhe cars" Premium piction.rie,

THE CALL has received another consign-
ment of the ALLEN" edition of Webster s
Unabridged Dictionary. which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscrib-
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are per-
feet marvel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-17

cases being ready the court adjourned un-
til to-day. The session of the District was
equally as brief. Judge Hoffman waited
awhile for the District Attorney, but as he
did not put in an appearance an adjourn
D,ant olon tal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-17
Fell Downstairs.

William Thorburn. tent-maker, was
treated at the Receiving Hospital early
yesterday morning for severe scalp wounds
and cuts on the face. He fell downstairs
in his home at 307 Davis street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-17
Continued Until Tuesday.

The cases of CASTOR Straus, local at
torney. and Wong Kane. Chinese bond
broker. charged with attempting to bride a
Police Court official reporter, were contln-
ued until Tuesday next by Judge Murphy
yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-17

George L. Griffin OF Richmond HILL Long
Island, N. Y, recommends ALLCoCK's POROUS
PLAsTERs in the following frank language:
We have been using ALLCoCK's POROUS
PLAsTERS for many years, ara In fsc' 'hev hove
become household necessity To- our family in
every case where they have been applied Ehey
lave proven themselves sat Sf3ctory and gwen
immediate relief. We recommend them very
highly ana trust our eYpei ielce Wilt DO the
means of inducing others TO give hem 8 tTiEin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-17

IMPROVED NAIL SERvIcE.-Tbs Postmaster
General has let a contract to ne Pacinc NaFiea-
tion Company 10 perform mai s..,.-S !.-a. I'll
coma TO WhatcOm six times week. The route
Will supply the offices OF Seattle. Fslrhayen and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-17

A BAIL BOND FoRFEITED.-ln the case of
John Grun. charged with assault to murder,
Judge Van Reyneeom yesterday ordered the bail
forfeited and bench warrant Issued for the de-
PENDANTS arrest, he having failed to appear for
trial at the time set.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-17

Now Is the time that the booksellers
make large sales and good profits and the
parents grumbIs at the demand for more
new books"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-17

ADJUDGED INsANE.-The Commissioners 10
Insanity examined Pierre Latave, a Frenchnan.
and Miss Catherine Cummings yesterday. Both
have developed strong suicidal manias and they
were committed to the Napa Asylum for the In
sane
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-17
Not Burdenea with business.

The United States courts were not over
burdened with business yesterday. Judge
Sawyer opened the Circuit Court at the
usual hour in the morning. but none Of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-17

WOMEN WITH PALE. CoLoRLEss FACES, who
feel weak and discouraged Will receive both
mental aud bodily vigor by using Carter's Little
Liver Pills
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22
How About The Desks?

Mr.. E. Turner's paper. the Free Lance
edited by MIR. }. B. Sine lair, seems to b.
very much interested in my work, both 40
citizen and public officer, especially after
gifted the editor, on the expiration of my
subscri otion not to send the paper any
more. believe in supporting q republican
paper in the co lnty, but not the Free Lance
with its present editor.
MIR. Sii clair knows that half story is a
lie, and SO it is, when he seys I take the
goods allotted to 3rd commissioner distric,
for distribution to ny home. have dis.
and only share is takeE to my residence
to the convenience Of the people in the
northern part Of my district and my own.
If It is so unfair to take share Of the
goods to my home for distribution, what 10
the Mr.. Turner 8 scheme to have only one
place in the county for distribution, under
the care Of VIM. Stewart; some Of the needy
would then have to make fifty miles trip
or more to get piece Of meat or
nothingl
1t is also untrue. that my homo IL
completely outside OF any main travelled
highway, rs the main road from Bottineau
to Manitobs rms only ten rods from nv
house; the road is laid out by the board Of
commissioners, and con be found ON file in
in the courthouse.
You msy hunt high and low, Mr.. Sinclair
but you will find no crookedness in my
public work.
Mind your own business and tell US
something sbout the desks you furnished
to the county. the bridge across Willow
Greek. aud your surveying and engine srins
which l believe will prove quite interesting.
Respectfully.
... .-.. .. '.a 0. HoRNEMAxH.
E ottinssu March 10, '90..
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22

Social Entertainment.
A social entert ,inment will be given
st the Prssb 7terian church ON Friday even
ing March 2Sth., 1890:
Introduction. by c. 8. McCaudless, chair.
man.
Quartette:-"Let US bow before Him." BY
Kittie Stewart, Nora Thompson. 8. B.
Thompson and Robert Stewart.
Observation-Disclosures Fritchie," by r. E.
Brooking.
Recitation :-"slan Of many Names" BY
Dave Williamson.
Anthem; -"Hallelujahl God the Highest
by Aggie Hoover. Gussis Hawker, Vioie,
Greig, Wil'm Hubert and Robt. Stewart
Recitation:-"My gal snider's barty," By
Charley Taylor.
solo-"rhs little plesder,"' by 8. D. Thom.
ps0n.
Tsblesu:-"Ths Reaper and the flowers
Hymn:-Ths Promised Land" by Mrs. Geo
J, Coulthsrd's Sunday school class.
Double Quartette:-"The Lord 10 risen." BY
r. E. BrookinR, Archie M:Arthur, ARgis
Hoover ,Gussie Hswker, Nora Thompson,
Violet J. Grsig, John Hawker and Robert
Stewart
Dialogue: train to Mauro," by Mary
M. I arey, NJ. o. Tibbits and r. +. Brook.
ing.
Dislogue:-"Tbe little girl and the swallow u
by Minnie Sinclair and Ella Coulthsrd.
Solo:-by Aggie. Hoover. -
Tai leau:-"rhe flower Of the family"
Reading:-''Thurza Ann" by Mary NJ
Carey.
Recitation:-"Woman's rights" BY Mrs. g.
E. Sutton.
Quartette:
Those that have given or taken par. in
the entertainment, their family or lady
as the case mt y be, will receive tickets free
Of charge. Admission rs cents. Children
under II years of age Is cents.
N. B.-Refreshmert Is served Immediately
after the entertainment
8. B. Thompsen
Chairman Of committee on music.
Mrs. G. E. Sutton
Charm IN o:literary committee.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22
Seed Wheat.

On Saturday County Clerk. Hbbits re-
ceived . telegram from Senator sven srud
saying that fetd snd feed was sure, and
advising that applications Be fled by The
I'D Inst Bright and early Monday mora.
ing Mr.. Tibbits got out some posters with
the news. He got some half dozen difEereni
parties to agree 70 write out applications
for the farmers. firnif he'd them with blanks
and the good work began All the week
our town was alive with farmers making
their soplicatiors Like salvation, every
thing y sfrsss writing, swearing and fling.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22
Seed Potatoes.

The earliest on record; mako ere sstinl
potatoes in 50, SO and IS Gays aftsr plant
Ing. Samples csn b. seen q Dans's ant
Thompson Office In Bottineau. Partie,
wanting the ssme will leave their orders q
tho Ab1ys mentioned ONCE Or q tia resid,
saoe ofthe undersigned, four miles NV 81
Dunseith. Per peck 500, ..i5.
MIA Taos. J. DAviDsox.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

OpEAuS COuA0o 1aVWAJs s5. .ae5, l.s. E.
All quiet on the Potomac.
A little snow Monday night.
Judge Bennett has got back. .~~
A gentle blizsard Tuesday. but warm.
Senator Svensrud returned by Thursday
train.
A car load Of corn and some clothing
came in Saturday. .-
twenty-five sores oflani to rent seet
furnished See ne st once, NJ. o. TIBsIrs
Ground Fee for ssle st the elevator.
Mrs. MacGsyin, Of Portage Ia Prairie
Man, csme In 81 last Saturdays train, on {
short visit to her brother Mr.. F. Mclean
and returned on Thursday.
RourI cheap for cash st NJ. 3 N. Elevator
There srs no provisions for grstuitou.
dis,ribution in the hands either Of th,
County Commise toners or the Relief Com
nittss, yet evsyy day there is : call TO
some. ssssassssssssssssss.sass
%.
Some of our mountain boys had lively
tilt With : besr last Monday. but Carl Fores.
berg, John Schroeder, Lars Olesen and Lor
ents Winge got away with Bruin. Hit
"e' - = :
Horses 10 sell cheap. One young horse 4
trad. Tor c.,,,. r r Woon.
The Relief Committee and the Co. Comrs
held joint session on the 10Th inst to con
that they decided to begin the distribution
Of the feed now on hand on the 9th inst.
". =. @s.:~/. ..,.
Miss Marie Tounesson sister Of our enter
prising Town Jeweler, Olaf. arrived OF
Tuesday direct frcm Norway where she left
thelst Of March. She will open up stock Of
millinery soon 1t the Did stand next to ths
:--..
Divine services will be bald at the school
house-B -Bottineau--tom PROV Sunday eve
ming, 1880 o'clock. The Rev. Vm. May
Metho list, Of Willow City will preach. Le
oil attend and give the revel end o. his frs
visit, Z cordial v elcoms.
~. ~
Those wishing to buy cattle, or sec abor
..ad wh.., n,s... c.,l an mo ., ~. r.,
O'ose' 'eo T. sutton
M ~,
smith died very suddenly, and some 60,
under very sIspice rus circumstances, OF
wednesday last a. his home in the noun
tains. Dr. Greig said 1t ' as . case Of pois
oning. The Coroner held an II quest yester
day. Verdict not yet ascertained.
-
While the governor 10 looking srou I'd 70,
some one 70 take the position Of superin,
tendent Of public instruction. it may b,
proper to observe that II he shonldn't find
any person. the ofice-with Mr.. Csthro il
chsrge-will not suffer any. Mr., Csthr.
understands his business and Is capable
il not politician. - Bismarck Tribune
..
Dhsrc has been quite rivalry during tht
fho would 90 the most writ ,g for their
flsnas u; s'I,'Dn i On ssar.eo tne oMi y giving
saw him one better bv .;vine . ohromo
whereupon big hearted Charley raised them
all out Of their boots by throwing in a
Ey.s Du.o"unan !" oVery man "hot
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22
How To Catch Fish.
- To charm the flsh he never suoke.
Although his voice was flne,
but found the most convenient way
N Wna inst u. dynr,ss !, Yl,,ln ~ ~ x'9-'S

E@{SH15 ~ Uis0I0l tuO Ue0 No never 0pORoe
Although his voice was flne,
BuI found the most convenient way
Was just 70 drop . line." S.7st
W. have all been fishineat least when
we were hys-and when We had ..hshsr
mans luck" have envied the fortunate
angler described in Ssxe's couplet above
who only had to drop line and the 6sh
csme up Some Of the best sngliaR sport
in the northwest is 70 10 found slons The
route Of the = Burlington the Mississippi
Scenic Line. in iis course alo1g the eastern
hank. Especially are the q. ar streams that
como down on the Wisconsin side 81 the
river the homo Of that gamy AEh. the spat IL
led trout The fast and elegant trains Or the
Burlington willtske y.i 70 go.d spor.s
where you ear sdrop line II not post. j
On tl.s region. drop line 10 w. ]. c..
Kenyon. 4sen Pass GENT &. n. q N. R. n ].
&: Paal, Ainn., a1d ypp Nill eatoh ! propsr
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22

visions Of this act as associated persons,
corporations and associations.
Sec 3. Whereas, An emergency exists by
reason Of the fact that it is necessary that
this act sh Ill take effect Immediately. there.
fore. it shall take effect and be in iorcc inn
mediately after it's passage and approval by
the governor.
Approved March 3, 1850.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22

re sga,A ourold subscribw. q rsMso.is
ssih = epes more Nton ~ ssanf n1ss
sssds KsP ~ .ossr ,stse. ;rt;Oa =
~ Rasev
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22
IICE DRINKS AND FINE CIGARS 1 SPECIALITY

The short horned bull red caved May GOTH 1871
bred by Paisley Ont got by Young Abbotsbun
dam, Golden Bracelet 4h by Dainty Dave Golden Bracelet,
2nd., BY H Royal Hghness [l32]-2Ss6o]i ]is now the
property DAYID CLARK Of Bottneau aud will stand
for service during the coming at his farm.
dollars to insure Payable after January 1891
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22
Cattle TO Herd.

In the foot hills north Of Lords Lake
SEQ. %, +. 1872. R. "a. $1.OO . head for
the season. Apply to
BRANDON 4 MoAiLLAx,
.5 n22-s Lordsburgh ?. 0.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22
Born.

On the 18th inst to Mr.. nd Mrs. Ed
Anderson. . son. 3D., we congrstulaes You
and the Mrs.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22
For Sale.

A fne pair Of mares: will be sold cheap
for cash or on time with approved security.
May be seen at my stables in Bottineau.
m22-8 NJ. A. DENNY.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22

Three hundred Mems suits, 200 Youths
suits. 100 Childien's xnee pants and jackets
in Velvet. Corduroy and Tweed materials,
to be slaughtered and closed out this month
Such Bargains ONLY to be seen at Fargo
Store. -. 7.a .-I., ~ @,@<s
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22

Teachers Examination.
An examination for teachers will bs held
in the school house st Bottineau on Tuesday
April lee 1900, beginning promptly st
Q o'clock A. NJ. An institute fes Of 81 90
will be charged. & 80
Chas. 8. McCandless
- Co. Supt.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22
LOST.

LOST.
A pair of gold-rimmed eye-g glasses. in Bot
tineau-. Thursday. The finder will be suit.
ably rewarded on leaving them at the
PIoxsKR OFFICE
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-22

Seed Wheat SIC. per bu 1t the N. l. N
Elevator.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26
epeed Of Railroad Trains.

There seems no serious difficulty. on
the engineering side, in securing and
maintaining q speed OF one hundred
miles an hour, or probably more; but
the capitalist is here inundated.
Higher speeds cost money for initial
and operative expenses in vastly
higher ratio than either increase of
speed or the returns to be expected on
capital so invested. Our fastest trains
do not directly pay, even now, when
the wear and tear OF engines. cars,
roadbed and bridges. to say nothing OF
flesh and blood, nerves and health,
are considered. When the people
want higher speeds. and need them so
badly as to be able and willing to pay
for them, the engineers will construct,
and the railroads will furnish trains OF
still higher velocity and of still great
er safety.-Engineer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26
Man Who Paint Their Bsarla

Every day meet with dyed boards,
says a New York correspondent If
they only knew what frauds they seem
and how CHASTITY they look they would
shave off the attrocious and apparent
lie and then, as the man mentioned in
holy writ did, 60 to Jericho until their
boards grow out again of tho color
nature intended them to be.
There is no more pronounced case of
self-deception than that of the man
with the dyed beard. He thinks that
he deceives everyone. but he deceives
only himself. Nature furnishes exact
ly the color of hair that is in harmony
with the complexion of the person on
whose face or head the hair grows.
When the hair is dyed the contrast
between the artificial colored beard
and the complexion is violent and the
fact that dye has been used is appar-
emit You never saw man with a
dyed beard who was remarkable for
ability in any business or profession.
1t does not make a gray-bearded man
look younger to paint his beard a pur-
pie black. It really makes him look
older; it emphasizes every wrinkle; it
gives a CHASTITY hue to his skin. and it
is a sign Of fraud that every one can
read.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26
The Story Told Anew.

In the dusk and down lane
Two walked hand in hand together;
Blew the wind and fell the rain,
Little needed they the weather.
Cold March winds might storm about,
Warmth within Knocked cold without.
Had the road been paved with gold,
They had never seen simmer;
Had the stars left Heavens high fold,
Night to them had grown no DINNER.
Earth, unto its widest hem,
Consisted of four feet for them.
What said he to make her start,
Flush and glow with sudden pleasurei
What could cause the woman's heart
Then to beat a faster measured
Why did eyelids prone to rise, =
Hide the light Of glowing eyess
Twas the story told anew,
Old, yet never antiquated;
Just the same words-just as few
Just the case so often stated
Just the same in every wise
As once told in Paradise.
New York World.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26
A Political Fabla

Once upon time, and a very good
time it was. too. a trusty watch dog.
who was left, in the presence Of his
master, to guard the household, had
a struggle with a worthless tramp.
The tramp, worsted in the contest and
smarting with pain and the sting OF
defeat, said: ..Well, if I cannot beat
you I can at least give you bad
name" Thereupon he ran through
the streets and byways OF the town
crying at the top of Ills voice, so that
all might hear. bad dog! Bad dog!"
The credulous people, none too nice
in disting uishing the differences In
sounds and deceived into thinking the
dog was, mad" set upon the trusty
watch dog and stoned him to death.
And the worthless tramp went on his
way rejoicing. for that not only had he
his revenge for his defeat, but he was
in a better plight for getting into the
kitchen on his next coming to that
town.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26


snake and suffer from its dangerous
fangA Vivid colors fash before the
eyes caused by tho brilliant plumaRe
Of the feathered tribe among the over!
hanging branches while occasionally
the keen voice Of the Ceylon thrush
rings upon the ear like the startled
scream of young child. The jungles,
and, indeed, all outdoors on this beauti-
full island, seemed like q conservatory
Of exotic birds, tropical plants and
flowers. where in the still moments
the leaves tremble and vibrate like the
strings of an Eolian harp. and the at
mosphere is heavy with the fragrance
of blossoms tended only by the hand
of nature.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26

two pursuers not : hundred yards be-
hind me. They shouted! was now
on the high plateau and the snow was
not 30 deep Gallop! gallop! gallop!
Canada Joe - thank Heaven! - was
away to the right, and fast falling be-
hind. Gallop! gallop! gallop! 1 was
gaining on tho robbers and they knew
it. Fainter and fainter came their
curses and their shouts.
And then: Whiz! Crack! Thud!
I looked back and saw that they
both had thrown themselves from their
saddles and were taking deliberate
aim.
But to no purpose. Not one shot
touched me or my horse. and reached
the first station and, finally. rode into
Walla Walla, with my precious burden.
safe and sound.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26
Why He Objected to tho Lords Prayer.

Why He Objected to tho LorTs Prayer.
A tenant of mine came in this morn
ing. said Chicago landlord. and said
he wanted the windows in his office
washed; that the dirt on the glass was
so thick that he could write the Lords
Prayer in the dirt told him be had
better write it there, as it would do
him good to have it before him. He
said he didn't want it there; that he
was in the real estate and loan BUSH
ness and that he had to do some
gouging frequently in the way Of
interest, and that he never could do it
If the Lords Prayer was standing be-
fore his face to rebuke him. don't.
know whether I ought to have his
window washed or not If do some
poor devil will get skinned. If I do.
not may lose my tenant and he may
lose his soul.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26
Found in tn, Marsh

A remarkable discovery was recent
ly made in the town of Oneonta, N, Y,
where a company is engaged In dig
ging for phosphates from the depths
of swamp. In one place the marsh
is underlaid at q depth Of twelve feet
by an impervious stratum OF blue clay.
above which are found evidences OF
three successive and distinct eras of
forest growths.
The bottom layer Is of deciduous
trees that grow only on uplands.
such as beech. oak and maple.
The second layer IL Of soft
swamp woods. such ns alder. bass
wood and dog wood The upper layer
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26
Stare Eject, on the pu.pit.

A sensational preacher died some,
years ago Often In the excitement Of
his preaching he would work himself
up to such a degree that he would
occasionally shed tears, which had a
great effect on his congregation. After
his death his sermons were examined
BY his executors, and 1t was freq uently
found in some Of his most exciting
sermons that he had inclosed in brack-
ets the words: ''Cry here" -Deuvcr
News
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26
POPULAR SCIENCE

according 10 N. Bertlllon's police
detectives photography, the ear is
the most important factor in the
problem of Identification.
Every year layer of the entire sea,
fourteen feet thick, is taken up into
the clouds. The winds bear their
burden into the land and the water
comes down in rain upon the fields, to
flow back through rivers.
Telegraph lines are subject to a
great variety of pests. In Rio, for
example. there is an orchid that in
crusts the wire and causes leakage.
In japan the large web of spider,
dripping with rain or dew, frequently
interrupts the tariff, while In Norway
a large species of woodpecker raises
havoc with the poles.
Heretofore reports in relation to the
comparative power OF different illumin-
ants, as seen through fog and haze,
have been against the electric light
Lately, however, three prominent
English scientists say that when the
electric light is deprived in a measure
of its highly refrangible rays by the
haze, its further progress is not more
cut down than the light from oil or
gas.
Humping or knocking in piece of
machinery is often hard to locate, and
the following has been suggested as q
means of discovering the difficulty:
A rubber tube about yard long is
used, one end of which is placed in
the ear, and the other end passed over
the suspected spots. The vibrations
from all other parts than the one COW
cred being excluded, it is said to be
an easy matter to find the jarring
noise.
Prof. H. A. Hazeu. in Science, dis
cusses the possibility of dissipating
the energy of tornado by artificial
means. He is of the opinion that
serious damage may be warded off
from town or a village by an extern
stve forest to the west and southwest
The electric tension might also posi-
bly, be relieved by a properly arranged
network of wires and poles placed in
the direction of usual approach. IA
tornado is exactly the same as a
waterspout at sea" he says, "and If
ships have broken up such a spout
from tho conclusion produced by the
firing of a canon, there seems no rea-
son why the energy of a tornado may
not be largely diminished by the ex-
plosion of gunpowder or dynamite.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26
Distant rama

Brand new poet Ito well-known
author)-Well, how do you think my
poems-particuliarly the Epic
compare with those Of Homer, Virgil,
Dante or Byronp
Wellknown authority dear sir,
your poems will be read when Homer,
Virgil, Dante and Byron ARG all for
gotten-(young poet properly
appreciated) but pr.,' ~. until
then. Boston Beacon.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-26


y Of coniferous trees. such. a. pine
hemlock and spruce The puzzle %
tho naturalist u the finding OF upland
trees at the bottom Of the marsh, with
the trunks and larger limbs and album
dant specimens Of leaves and beech.
nuts In = good state Of preservation.
Another wonder unearthed by the
excavations Is the finding at q point
five feet below the surface aud among
the trunks Of the coniferous trees of a,
fat stone Of about five feet square,
which had been utilized a. fireplace.
The blackened stone, the large collec7
ton OF ashes and cinders, and the bits
Of crumbling bones Of animals Indicate
that long ages ago somebody cooked
food there. That somebody must have
been man in strictly primitive and
savage state, for no trace of any uten-
Sill or tool, not even q sharpened flint.
has been found among the debris Of
the fire.