davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-28
Underwriters Sale
AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, Dec. LIST,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

On MONDAY, Dec. list,
AT no O'CLOCK A. M.
At my Salesroom, Queen street, will
sell at Public Auction, for account of
whom it may concern. the following
Merchandise.
Damaged by salt water on voyage of
importation per American bark "Wake-
field" from New York.
Marks
CaC
n
387-94-8 bbls Lamp Black
98I-i IA
368 -367-2 cases Flat Irons
lG9-l79-2 4" Coffee Mills
bdl North Star Wash Boards, dor
bdl Domestic " - dOz
S SSS-I bale Hemp Pkg q q lbs lbs
32l-3-S Blacksmilhs' Bellows, 80 In
S2t- Ga . ~ -
1927 29-3 - ~
Terms Cash IN v, s. Gold Com.
JAS. II. MORGAN,
7sO 81 AnoII0neer,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-28
PRODUCE EXPORTS FROM SAN
FRANCISCO.

Following is statement of the
values and destinations of the pro-
duce exports from San Francisco by
sea for the month of October and
since January 1st:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-28

Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.
JAS. +. MORGAN,
720 Ut AuctiOneer,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-28

"a A COTTAGE Of 4 Rooms
AtFN ~ and Kitchen, Situated
- op hplelanla street shove
nlp Honolulu lllaes Arm0Eyi Apply "a
Mas N hhllhh, w,
Nv lm' Aq'1 nhpplslR I,sesr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-28

Pr These Goods are all imported by
me direct from the manufacturers and
are guaranteed to give satisfaction to
my clients.
720 If w. q. SPRttUEL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-28
One-Third in Cash,
One-Third in 8 years,
One Third in 5 years,
With Interest at 7 Per Cent.

Thus making it possible for the most
limited in means, to procure a fine
healthy residence. Distance is ami
hilated by railway communication, so
that people living at Pearl City will
reach Honolulu in less time than it
takes to come from Waikiki by the
ordinary means of travel, while the eX-
pense for person will not be more
than five cents per day greater than the
present cost of travel to Waikiki by
Tramway.
Nn,,r ic uonr inaa 10 rrnnnrn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-28

48g-gU-92-J3 4 cnses, dOz Coffee
Mills, No 135
1868 cases, doz Coffee Mills, No
527-l cases, doz Coffee Mills, No 1874
560-1 case, doz WAC Rakes, No IL
2 90 - 20
2 f" &c Scuffle Hoes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-28

406-9-4 cases, IL doz Shing Matches
Mol
9O2-6-5 Z" 10 AP {"
9l4-l bale, l44 lbs Bagging Irvine
933-l case, 2 doz Tailors' Irons
937-l | =" ca, 5, 6 and lbs Sad
Irons
2 crates, 4 doz ca, 8 and 10 Bel
lows
II cases, Pecks' Axes
l-S bdls, s doz North Star Wash
Boards
l2-l6-5 bdls, doz Domestic Wash
Boards
1851 bdls, doz, Morning Star Wash
Boards
79-l case, dOz Wood Lemon Squeez-
ers
49-75-27 bdls 81 doz Wood Wash
Boards
4el-a-2 bbls, 100 lbs Lamp Black, lbs
49s-i I" 90 90 " :. :. " z {" I"
S65-9-5 cases so gals No ] Copal
varnish
S7O-l-2 cases 20 gals No / Damar
varnish
S74-5-2 cases 20 gals Black japan
varnish
87G-9-4 cases 40 glls Cabinet Flowing
yarnish
9l6-1 case as follows
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30
M LIS.
MAILS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AM

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin arrive at 9:05 .. m. ana s:oo
p. NJ; close at S:35 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Nails from San Antonio arrive at TAO q. m. ana
SIS p NJ; close ct 7:l0 q. m. and 5:n5 p. M.
hsils from Lockhsrt arrive at I25 Q. M Anc o'i'
,. n, close at $40 a. NJ. and 7:45 p. M
Lulng, arrives at IL NJ, closes a. l9:So. r. n
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
Blsneo, via wimberley-Arrives Monday. neo-
ne,d,y aud Friday, at I p. N. Departs Tuesday,
thursday and Saturday at A. NJ.
OFFICE HoU1s.
General Delivery from 8 A. NJ, to IL ", and iroIn
2. N.to5 P. n. except during Distribution o.
Sundays thirty minutes after distribution OF eaeo
The principal mails.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30

was yaiiow, but II my eyes doesn't
decave me- the contints Of this tub has q
greenish hue" II was then put down
my hands nm lifted up what the butthei
tub contained, an what dye think
found for my troubles Why, sir, moth
ing less than the threo big heads O. cab
bage that wero takin' out O. my car on
Milkmarket lane that very same morn
in.
Twas then began to find out l was
the victim Of hoax. So left the min
ing implements to take care o them
selves, showldered the butther tub with
Its cargo O cabbages, left the castle by a
short cut, an, after gettin' my donkey
ON car, went straight homo by way o
the Balinafapa' road. In the coorse Of a
few days the whole sacret leaked out.
The three drames--the takin' o. tho cab
bages and the poundin' O. the donkey
was nately planned that mornin' by Pat
Howe, and his friends Cox an Dennehy;
an now you have the whole Of 1t, for
twas on account Of that nights adven-
ture that got tho name o. tho Goold
Seeker.-Barry O'Connor in New York
News.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30
A Relic Of tho War.


Capt. Tip Harrison had an interesting
war relic at the capitol Friday. 1t was
an old battle flag worn thin and pierced
by many holes. The story Of the flag
was told by Capt. Harrison: "When the
war first broke out" he said, IL was a
boy of II and was living in Barlow coun-
ty. There were number of boys of my
own nge who were anxious to join tho
army. These boys organized into COM
pany, and we called ourselves the Bar
tow cadets. When, however, the time
came for us to go to the front, many Of
the boys parents would not let them 60
because they were so young. had thir-
ty-five left, however, and with these I
meant to report for duty.
SIN Barlow at that time company of
older men had been formed, under the
command of Capt. Redding. They were
called the Stewart Guards. I consol-
idated my company with the older one,
and we took the name Of the Barlow
Guards. / was first lieutenant of the
joint company. just before marching
away Miss Florida Fort, who is now
Mrs. William A. Raws0n, made the flag
and presented it to us. Gen. Clement A.
Evans was offered the position Of major
of the Thirty first Georgia regiment If he
could bring two companies into the
service. He took our company for one
and raised another, but we were still
known as the Barlow guards, and car
ried this flag, which had been presented
to me as our company colors, until the
battle flag was adopted,
then sent it home to my mother, and she
has kept it as memento ever since. y
Atlanta Constitution.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30
Growing Walking Sticks.

Walking sticks are to o great extent
imported into England from abroad. The
number received from other countries
reaches nearly 100000 annually, with
a combined value Of e25, 900 or so. Com.
moner sticks, as those of beech, ash,
thorn and hazel, are to a great extent
grown in this country. In Gloucester
shire, for instance, many acres are de-
voted to no other purpose than the rails.
ing of wood for the walking stick market.
A peculiar branch of this business is the
importation Of overgrown cabbage stalks
from the Channel Islands, where cab
bages are regularly trained with a view
to being transformed into walking sticks
by a process Of stripping off each leaf as
it tappears, and finally drying and harden
ing the stems-London Tit Bits.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30
ExpIodes Very Easily.

Iodide Of nitrogen Is the most sensitive
substance in existence, and when in a
dry state explodes from the weight Of q
fly descending upon 1t, or on being
touched with feather. 1t also explodes
IL allowed to fall from the height Of a
few feet upon the surface Of water. II
takes the form Of black powder. Tri-
chloride of nitrogen is another substance
very easily exploded, the direct rays Of
the sun alono being sufficient TO bring
about it's explosion with an energy far
exceeding that Of dynamite. Light as
sists it in explosive powers, for whist
il has n great antipathy TO all kinds
Of vegetation and explOdes Immediately
upon coming into contact with them, it
is never found 10 do 20 in the dark or on
dull daya-Montreal Star.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30

The Buddhists in Burnah do not con
sider the question Of expense in beaut-
fying their temples Hereis the descrip-
ton of the new vane of a pagola at Ran
goon: The vane IL about by ~ feet
bruad. and thickly cr1sied with precious
stones and lovely fans Of the red Bur
meSe gold. One ruby alone L worth
s.OoO ruT-ees. and there are several hun
drrd rubics alone on this beautiful thing
On the tip of the iron rod on which
works the vane IL a richly carved and
perforated gold ornament called the
Se1nboo. II Is somewhat erg SHAPED
and foo1 in height. uppod BY an enor-
nous diamond encircled By many smaller
o-es. crusted on ike tarnacles. Anorer
fhis crquisite oval object are SIMILAR
c8rups q dizm1ois. 70 ofher stones
bling usg5 for itis pr--t.-Erchsnge
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30
A Fine Poem.

The author OF the following was man Q
wealth and literary leisure, but did servic
In the war for the Union. He died only
few days since. The poem was compose,
on tho death of Gen. Phil Karney.-
FREE PREss.
DIRGE FOR A SOLDIER.
Close his eyes; his work Is done!
What to him 10 friend or foeman,
Rise Of moon or set OF sun,
Hand Of man or kiss OF woman
Lay him low, lay him low,
In the clover or the snow
What cares hep He cannot know;
Lay him low.
As man may. he fought his fight,
Proved his truth by his endcayor;
Let him sleep in solemn night,
Sleep forever and forever,
Lay him low, lay HIM low.
In the clover or the snowl
What cares he? He cannot know;
Lay him low.
Fold him in his country's stars,
Roll the drum and fire the volley!
What to him are all our wars
What, but death be mocking folly?
Lay him low, lay him low,
In the clover CT the snow!
What cares hep He cannot know;
Lay him low.
GEORGE II. BOXER
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30
CHURCH. ES.

METHODIsT.-Preaching at the Methodist Church
every Sabbath at ii a. m. and 7-30 p M Kew.
D. Scott, Pastor. Sunday School at $3.50 q. m
Dr.J. II. Combs, Superintendent. Teachers meet
lug $50 p. M Prof. j. e. Pritchett, leader. young
Mems meeting, Tuesday, 7-3o p m. PrsyeTmeseet. meet.
iag Wednesday, 7-3O p. m. Service Tor the tn LADIES'
Friday, D. m. woman's Aid Society. THURSDAY,
ip m. Woman's Missionary Society, the First
Friday in the month. 4 p. m. Singing sunday
at43O pm.
notwithstanding at the Baptist Church
every Sunday. Rev. ". D: Beverley. Pastor
Sunday School at $50 .. m. Young mems prayer
meeting Tuesday night. Congregational prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Observation-Disclosures 2nd aud 4th Sundays
each month. Rev. 8. J. McMurray, pastor. sunday y
School every Sabbath at $50 An. rraver meet,
lug every Thursday at 1880 p, M. All are invited
to attend.
CH2EsTAN,-No regular pastor at present
sunday School al am. A cordial Invitation ex-
tended to all.
PROTEST ANT RPIsCOP PAL.--Rev.J J. Gslbresth,
Pastor. Services the End and 4th Sundhya In each
month. Sunday school every Sunday.
carbohydrates 4th Sunday In esen u'on'n'
Rev. Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30

In a small town In Baden a minister
closed his sermon the other day with
these words: "Wo would be pleased,
moreover, to have the young man who is
now standing outside the door come in
and make certain whether she is here or
not. That would be great deal better
than opening the door half an inch and
exposing the people In the last row of
seats to a draught. ."-Frankfurter Eel
tung,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30

TINES OF HOLDING COUNTY AND PREciNoT COUNTS
County Court for Criminal. Civil and Probate bus'
ness-4th Mondays in January, April, july oc'o-
Der.
Commits RS Court-2d Mondays In February'
Hsy August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last MONDAY Ia
zach month. at San NJ ARGOS.
Precinct No. .2-2d Friday in each montn Mtc'y'
b" " 3-3d Wimberley's MIL:
" 4-4th Saturday Dripping springs
oITy OFFICERS.
Myor--E ammett Hardy. w.t.,
Council--W. d, ood. N. ]. Travis, Gid u John
son, L. H. Browne, I'D. j. l.: Green' r. -
Smith, Dan Hofhenz and VIM. Glesen.
Assessor and Collector, d. P. Hopkins.
Marshall. d, Turner.
Street Commissioner M. 7. Chastain
Council meets the first Wednesday In ench mo"'u
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday in each
month at the Mayors office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30
Our Clubbing List for 1890.

We are prepared to club the FREE PRESS to new
or renewing subscribers with the following publi-
cations at the rat specified below II ordered at the
ZANE time with our paper. In the first column we
give the regular Of price each publication singly.
ip the second the price Of the same and the Fac.
PRlss together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFlCIAI1 DIR EC TORY.

coNoRKssMAS-SrH DISTRICT:
M, T.. W. Moore, Of Fayette County.
n'"' - sEYArOa-25TH DIsrRIor:
u,r ". H. Burgess. Of Guadalupe 90.
RgPnksENrArIvEs-9lsr DIsrRIor:
u,, Geo. T. McGehee, Of Hays Co.
nan' mv, l. i. Ellison, OF Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oouRr--23D DISTRICT.
uon. a. Teichmueller, Presiding Judge Laar"nse
7 N. Bethany, Attorney, AustinCo.
rInEs OF HOLDING COURT.
H.y,-lst Mondays in March and September. nay
continue three weeks.
COUNTY orPIosRs.
"a R. Kone, Judge County Court.
las. q, Storey, County Clerk.
Tbo,. ]. Peel. District Clerk.
AB Mcbride, County Attorney.
u.s. Davis, Sheriff.
2. N, johnson, County Treasurer.
D. 4 Enrtsun. A AssessOr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30
ADVERTTSING RATES.

,..o, and Transient Advertisements will
+. charged One Dollar per square for the
a. oo.t vim ;nssrtion, and Fifty Gents per square
ars' a.asl additional insertion. A square is
10, 10. Sro Snoco of one inch. Fractional squares
.uS .u;l,be counted as full squares.
wal vul narticulars given on application,
,,.0nally @ or by letter, as TO advertising
7. p'Io Ionoer periods. Terms liberal.
~ pusiness Cards, one inch orless, one year,
40 Cards in Business Directory, one year,
y, sTo,a, and business notices will be charged
40 csnts per line for the first insertion.
and five cents per line for each additionai
nsertion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-30
A PARABLE.

The things that Just about us lie
Are oil that we can mark,
When light is lessening In the sky
And twilight turns to dark.
But when from sight close darkness bars
The faces next our own,
o heaven, with thy million stars,
Our eyes see thee alonel
Charlotte Fiske Bates In Congregationalist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-08

the United States yesterday. The
chief minimum reported was 20 de-
grees below zero an Moorhead Mimi, the
chief maximum ~. at Augusta, Ga.
On Thursday in this city and section and
in New England warmer, fair to partly
cloudy win probably prevail, with vari-
able winds, mostly light to fresh wester-
~ and southerly, followed by cloudiness,
snow and grain near the lakes, and on
Friday warmer, partly cloudy weather !,
preceded by rain or snow near the coasts,
north of Cape May.
Baynard's thermometer, q. m, 90;
q. M, 50; II a. M. 81 D. m. 90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-08
wELL-KnowN PERSONS.

The italian heir apparent has Just
reached his 2Oth year.
The ex-Emperor Of Brazil, 1t is said,
has always been anxious to pose as a very
learned man.
Congressman Goodnight Of Kentucky
looks very much like Postmaster Gener-
al Wanamaker.
James Lewis, the clever comedian OF
Mr.. Days company, was once a school
teacher in Troy, N. Y.
Wa-Wa Kacho, Corcean scholar. who
desires to inspect American universities,
has arrived in this country.
The Duchess Of Hamilton devotes much
time to personal supervision of her diary,
one of the finest in England.
Joon Walter, who succeeds the late
Mr.. Mcdonald as manager of the London
Times, is only 80 years of age.
Krupp, head of the great gun factory,
has established fund for enabling his
employees TO build their own homes.
Mr.. Swinburne's home, The Pines, is a
temple every article of furniture being
an object of virtue that has history.
Admiral David D. Porter writes only
when in the mood, but with pen once in
hand composes with wonderful rapidity.
Tippoo Tbs real name is Hamid Ben
Mohammed, his nom de guerre being q
phonetic effort on the part of the natives.
The widow of the late John Gilbert has
presented to the Boston Public Library
| the books which belonged to her husband.
Mrs Harrison's favorite recreation
these days is said to be the decoration Of
fine china, an art at which she is an adept
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes will not
follow in the footsteps Of Tenryson anC
Browning and publish volume Of poems
in his old age.
Miss Lettie Aldrich, the niece of SEN
ator Stewart of Nevada, viii make he
debut at the National Theatre, Washing
ton, January 8.
Rev. George G. Lorimer, d. D., of Chi
cago, who has recently been called to
Boston church, was at one time an acto
of no mean ability.
The widow Of S. S. Cox owns seyera
houses in Washington. She looks afte
the property herself, and is said to be
good business woman
Mr. Antonio Navarro of New York, t
whose son Mary Anderson is said to
engaged, said. hMiss Anderson is NOR
likely to enter a convent than to &c
married. She is very devout and almos
as much attached to the Church as to th
stage. Recently she scrubbed the foe
in one of the hospitals as an act of hi
mihty. She is a very noble, beautifr
woman, as modest as she is unpretenC
ing, and as pure as she is good. Il
would be lucky man who could get he
for wife; but think her inclination
are the other way"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-08

A traveller writing Of some trained ele-
plants which he saw in a seaport town on the
Bay of Bengal, in India, thus describes their
intelligence in Golden Days; Here you see the
trained elephants at work piling up teak TIM
Der in the numerous timber yards that line
the river Their knowledge and intelligence
are simply wonderful. They are guided by q
native called a mahout, who is perched on
the neck, and who gives all the necessary
orders, assisted by his heel and an iron sharp
pointed goad mnch like a small piclzax The
elephants thoroughly understand what is re-
CURED of them. Think of them piling up
square timber to the height of forty feet,
every stick Of which is in line and in its
proper place, each piece weighing from two
to three tons. They carry the timber on their
tusks, holding it in place by their trunk, TO
the place Of piling.
Mr.. Findlay, owner of one of the largest
yards, had his force of elephants put through
their various forms of work, such as piling
up the logs and tumbling them down, as well
as drawing by chain harness and pushing
with their trunks and tusks from three to
five of these logs, end to end, tandem fashion.
These elephants are at times very trouble
some and dangerous, and great care is taken
to keep strangers at a respectful distance.
They are immense In size, and cost from l 500
to 1850 silver rupees each; that is to say,
| from $500 to 81, $50 each.
| When the bell rings for dinner or quitting
time they quit at once what they are at, and
cannot be induced to 60 ON, but bolt imms
diately TO their quarters Tor their meal Wos
to the feeder should any Of them be cut short
in their food. They never forget it, and re
venge themselves at the first opportunity,
They battle in the river every evening, and
know as well as man when Sunday comes
On that day they make for the mud pits
and. like pigs, waliow there all day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-08

In an interview concerning the negro 8
destiny Senator Morgan said:
It was undeniable that the aversion
between the two races had greatly in
creased since slavery was abolished, and
it would increase so long as large por-
ton of the population was OF the African
race II was not so intense In the South
az IL was in the North. II was not so
strong between the negro and his former
master as II was between the negro and
those who never owned slaves, Separa-
ton of the races was the only thing that
would extinguish race aversions.
Men who know little about the negro
and less about the South talk ghbly
concerning the wrongs Of the negro from
over wrought and unduly excited sym
patty. But this is practical question
never solved and never attempted to be
solved before. Two different races have
never attempted to live on equal
footing together before. Those
who assert that it can be
done under the present conditions
make their assertions without study,
without careful examination, without
having any historical precedent They
have nothing TO support their assertions
except their own untrammelled intu-
itions and insane vagaries II should not
be so much question whether the races
might live together in perfect harmony
as whether they do live together 10 per
feet harmony II they do not, to find
the remedy should be the effort Of all
good men, 1t only makes matters worse
for excitable and necessarily ignorant
people to attempt to attach the blame
wholly to one party,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-08
Plenty Of Building Next spring.

Glow is the building outlook for next
Year, prominent contractor was asked
this morning. Its good, he replied.
81 think more houses win be erected next
year than there has been for several past
years. A great many men who deter
mined to build last fall and postponed
their enterprise until next spring are
sorry now that they did not go ahead at
the time they were discussing it. Seve-
raj rows Of fine houses have been started
and almost finished since last October. A
great deal Of building win be done |
think continued the gentleman, in
the western part of the city. The
stimulus given by the new Eighth street
railway will make things boom. That
part Of Wilmington, between Broome
and Union, Front and Fourth streets,
viii be built up SO quick that it will sur
nrise Won
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-08

SPEAKER REED has formulated his
draft Of rules alleged to be designed to
prevent flibustering. If that is the real
design of the rules they may be accepted
readily, but if they are designed to
abridge the power and privileges of the
minority SO that the majority may vote
on the previous question and stop
all debate on obnoxious measures,
so as to pass them without protest, there
will be contest. The minority is too
strong. too ably led, and too jealous OF
Capitalization of power to permit any
such undemocratic measure. Speaker
Reed Is the most intense partisan among
the Republicans, and he feels no com
FUNCTIONS in urging rules which
would cut off the protests Of
the minority all together. HI
wants to preside over q Republican
partisan house He knows he cannot Dc
that without counting in the seventeen
contested members from the South. Thei
'eannot be doue without rules givin:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-08

THE rich and aristocratic Radnor
Hunting Club, composed Of the degener-
ate descendants Of those mild and
humane qaakers who settled Philadel-
phia. amused themselves in Montgomery
county yesterday by chasing puny,
pet fox with fierce hounds Poor Rey-
nard had been partially domesticaied,
and, when liberated, refused to run, HI
had to be kicked and beaten by the i'm
ported English servants before he would
make dash for liberty Then the hounds
were nnleashed and in few leaps they
overlook the fox and for the delight OF
their masters tore the harmless varment
in twain.