davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
TIE GRE4r SPIDER CR4g.
From The San Francisco Examiner.

From The San Frantlsco EAHWIIeI'
The japanese waters are frequented Y mauy y,
epyeopiHe the largest OF all the crabs. the inachus
Kemper spider crab Ihese grow 10 an h yio Ill.,
with we'll grown crab, the distance Is fiy zen teei
while the front legs are quite hve iget onS Win
Tho length OF the iegs. Clarence Grcathousa; wien
american Consul General 10 Japan, sent gooa
mon 10 the Stats Mining iiu.eau, tlnt Is NeIlldpo
riosy The front legs are five feet ard three inches
a. iengtb willie tie body Is az least two feet VIDE
a., tba end Of The great long spderlke legs are sharp
protubcrnnces and the front legs have power
mi plncer!ie claws. armed with sharp tcet- hs liz 20
n gigantic spider These crabs arc eaten oy '"S
Jnpnnesc.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
THE DECORATIONS DID NOT SUIT HIM.

From Tho Upholsterer. ,., p.i,o
4 robLer broke into house mp iu Not,h L raiar an,
donhia Iast week and found his way into tho Paio
Therp he struck light ana looked about MN. mn tS
he gaze Oh long Wild shrek, and tel sehSeess ~ t
donp 10 30 Tho Family came down and found ham therc
Take me 10 JAIL take me out get me away ,d ron
ho.oi ! am nnuishcd God knows | have Sunered.
have etooj np against army rifles and TOY pistols,
buu dogs. brass knuckles and electro mats ! nave :
conquered spiked fences and patent bolts huI haQah
to NE serious fltl0oking woman wAo stood byy IN
n night robe with withered LOOK on ne iace,
snstye man of tender sympathies. and would sooner
On Ia ialI than abuse my harmonious spirit WIN o.
S+ber ins npcton Of this abominahle apartment Put
bandcndS on me and take me out or J. viii dle az tne
sight ~ those macrame ambrequns and green udleS'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
npocrrn1Ncs IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany April % epeciaD.-The first thing the
Assembly did to-day to send back TO the com
mttee the Farquhar Military BILL which provides for
Major-General OF the National Guard. General
Hustled said that he was a living exempiar OF lho
decision that Major-Generals of the National Guard
were nusances.
There was brief sklrmish among the members who
have introduced bills providing for the removal Of
sing Sing Prison General Hustled was defeated In his
attempt to get his bill out Of the Prison Committee %
bnt Messrs Rice and Hunting got out their bills;
Mr. Uildreth tried TO get away from the Judiciary
Committee the bill cedlng to the Federal oyernmen
IN NewYork: bnt solid Democratic vote was srTayed
against him. and his effort failed.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
1UcEY HAD no WORK, so BE STABBED YoBLEr1

Hblrd Noblet proprietor Of intelligence once at
No lOl Forty: G.thst stabbed in the face and
neck yesterday attention hy John Lucey hborer OF No
PA East eiehh.st The wound in the is Ave
II css long and deep and Is probably mortal Mob
LETT was taken Roosevelt Hospital, and Lucey was
rested.
Several DAYS ago Lucey called az ths oace and paid
"a 10, a place He called each day and was put OF
without work. Yesterday afternoon he demanded his
money back or a place As he could get neither he up
braided Noblctt knocked him down and stabbed him
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
,,,,, svcovn CITY IN GERMANY.

To the Editor OF THO IFIU " ,-.,.s
Sir: VIII YOU be kind enough 70 Iiio,'1 'ho,rn by
,no socond largest city in Germany as rIDyI- snyH-
bc last census ard oblgc
New-Yorh, April IL. l8oi' oo a.. ,o,rlation
t,ccordinr 70 the census of 1890, the porui''r,n ~,
of the largest four cities IN Germany was % Iain.
lows Berlin l,574ss5; Hamburg, s'o1SU Tro,, @ ~c,
zic. 353.?7?. and Munich, S34,hO' in'S IS rons
al al tnot exceeded 800, 600. The second III i1"'
therefore is Hamburg.-EdJ
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
. cnrc1A1. AGENr rO 90 TO ALAsKA.

wshirton April 26-In order to get full ana trust
g., ,tormaton which will enable him to deal IN
tourery with tho seal fishery controversy secretary
hos selected j. stanley Brown as special agent
% go TO the Prbylot Islands and there make an en
animation Of the condition of affairs and repor' 90 IN
Mr. Brown has been engaged for the at srycy lew "
geological investigations IN the "eoiosi'N
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
no, r,,p ,1AvrONONOU

BIG GUN FOR THE MIANToNoMoH'
Washington, April 2s.-The Ordnance ofhcers oi the
NAVY Department have just completed at tine pfoVnS
ground at Indian Head the final test OF inc ,i" e
inch steel rihed gun for the '"C'So
,Itan+ono-ob with go pounds Of Dupont brown
oudcr and fifteen tons pressure the proiectiie at-
io,nod muzzle velocity of 2110 feet per second'
probaby the best result record for this bore OF gun
rs,nr brown powder The fourth and lsS' d %, ,r r1
uantonomoh's tcn-lnch guns IS about hhiNleu au "A
\. tested next week.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
THE SUGARS MUST PAY DUTY.

Washington. April 28.-Assistant eecrc'ils So W.
ing I'm letter 10 tho Collector OF customs s4a+os
,..a1o General the Treasury Department has oe-
o,Sed that sugars exported with benefit OF drawback
hotor. April l. and since remp0rted, must under 'ne
nrovlsons OF Paragraph 4o3 Of the Act OF octooeF
800 nav duties equal to the drawbashs 97
such merchandise not being covercu %
OFT act.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
u.,e,,,Scroy IN MAY AND JUNE.

The most delightful period in the ysar a. and a" June
tionai Capital is during the months O AZ his time 10
detsd Inc Sv tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company "a at
new series of tours leaving Brooklyn wa nnsSrossei
and CoTtlandt sts IL a. m, Thursday Nay oS.S Sary
and June IL The rate OF Sl2 80 covers al ,yo dsys'
X,,e1ses for a period Of three days Including .so ihs
hoard al Wizards, the Arlington, La NormShu'e -
sbbltt.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
ro,,rpxyrvr DOyDs REDEEMED.

Washington, April cs-Thc Treasury DSpaIun0,S nv
y, 600 mo]Ing total to date OF slGo7oo5o. inc
OGs y, This class that are being redeemed by 'ne
Dcparment are small lots that were mailed previous
to the issue of the circular Of Sslnrd %G sth the
notice OF the Departments purp09se ~ N''''"'
rndenntion OF the IL per CENTS
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

worse than had ever seen her, and there seemed no
prospects Of recovery. CUTICURA, CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT and CUTICURA SOAP have wrought
miracle To-day her skin Is smooth and fair, and I
believe that she entirely recovered The above true
every particular, and refer to Mr. c. W. Wooleyu,
druggist.
]. ROSS FAULKNER, Danvllle. Ny
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
Az ,xp1rGAyr EXTRACT FOR TIE GoykKsoH'

TO the Editor Of The n the New.
Sir: The attitude of the Democrats In. IN 1'I inquiry
voo 1agis,aurc toward the proposed canal ,gn,, nun.
recalls The opposition of certain eece'hspcSi tho
aces TO biological investigation tMFT ,orgotten)
following lines (the source oi "'"'"
are a. applcable now a then ,, sbou,d be heard.
are They never feared that tie t;1tn .ticf
save those whom the truth wouio s.,sS lne,'S
The phraseolOsy was think biIRT ssSruiH C. WILDER.
ithaca. n. y, April 81, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

me: ] have tried everything
suggested 10 me on nv
little daughter, who has been
so afflicted almost from birth. I
have had three doctors expert.
ment on her, but she seemed
10 be getting worse every dsy.
j was almost distracted Every
night l had 10 bandage her al
over, and Tie mittens on her
hands TO prevent her from Dig.
ging the raw flesh With her
fingers. Nr. Faulkner said
he believed that CUTICURA
REMEDIES would cure her.
lie offered TO bear the ex-
panan A. tkae sIrra .kn -.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
nm nrsrRJCr RyPUBLTClys NEE

General james r. O'Bene entertained the members OF
the lid Assembly District Republican Association last
night with m address The elubroom. 40. 1875 Eighth
st. crowded, and the speaker was frequently
plsudcd Charles H. Murray presided. General oBeirne
related personal experiences resident Of
the district
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
nv.v STANLEY AND THE AMERICAN cHURCh&

np,N cTANIEY AND THE AMERICAN CliOhOHN~
~ tbe Editor of The Trlbuhe 49,.
e,n. In addition to the timely words OF my irienu'
49,. no nr De Witt Mallory, OF Lenox IN your iS'u.
=, Monday April 90, will you permit mo ~ ep.. -
-, o,ors vonr readers a single paragraph ironi a"
~ noan stanley9 The article apPearea IN ,'',,.
ro,lan,s Magazine ald was reproou'e" ~ Srho
Living Agc' for July 3, 1879 IL Is e"''.'eN'
,,,.to.,oor ,snect OF the American Churches"'
ca, archives at Hartford there IS still 70 oe
,otition from the Episcopal clergy Oh Oou'
So. urcing the Governor of the state ID use h''
tncuorce in inducing the COnsresauonahs' V''s "
oror, them access to the Eucharist lielc . so".
4h;nc biohIy. instructive I'm a rconi "ho" i'P>
'Hi"e - the Church Of Archbishop Laud anu
ni,on Ken Acknowledged the spiritual VaiiuIS @"1
,o,ue Of sacrameuts administered Oy o'ns''o 80 .S,,
aIists and haf.mplUing the civil power 10 ioa.'
"1 CN,rcb 10 allow them 10 participate in its coH
munOn." , ur-os,sn against
t"o aOoo IN Ensccpal pulplts OF clergymen nom
other denominations is, to my miha' tN.0 an, Al
.,n,oI II and the discussion it is awakening VIII =,
,ch toward opening the eyes Of Presoyterlahs S''
,ono,,og,t,onalsts 10 the "t:uc inwardness ="
call for Christian union which comes to Us i''T 49,
IrisconoI Church That call, deprived & oi a. new
ecclesiastical verbiage, is nothlne lno'0
rendering OF the old nursery rhyme
Walk into my plrl0,
Said 10 spider to the fy. ,.,. M,
,. m rSi"cnnalian friends are so anxious on. ~.
,nist,en union WHY do they not unite VITA h @ door
hvterans or with the CongIesato''&nn & Tho truth
has been open that thcy are not hungerng 50 mncn %
for Christian union as for secIra ma sotal staadrs
ato W ~ csbyterian Church, and the oheS w htr f.
80 tbsir nropos1IiOa IS ccarlT undeiStooa ''e O
VIII DC lo' al FREDERIC Il. MARNlN,.
Pastor OF C)ngregatlOnai Nhu''-'
C;reat harrington, Mass, April ~ l0'i'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
.,,.u,ox rop THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS.

rdttor Of The Tribune
s,r parmit me 70 ask how can Episeopaiia ,as~.
.h.v have done through their House OF BISHOPS,
siacr s's to with them on any Is scy
Of unon other than the basis of absorption mV"
r.tse !, allow minister Of any other psaea
10 stand In their pupits and on "eeN G.. ii. S.
the cospel to them
York Apitl IS, le0l.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Child a Mass Of Raw, Bleeding Sores
Miraculous Care by the
Cuticura Remedies.

fac, from the hair 10 the neck both SIDES n r,v
mass Of bleeding two tle hands and arms IN ths
condition body, around the waist of which w,s
broad band OF bleeding eupions and from hips "a us
tips OF her toes the skin be sbsoluta,
sickeniDg 10 the sight. Said Mrs. II. A. Stout to
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

Now on Exhibition the stores q Flint Co. itn tH
al md 0thaye the largest and finest sssortns VI fu
oisure All the latest patterns at popular prices
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

REPORTED PURCHASE BY The ROTHSCUILDS
Butte Mont, April 2sIt IS reported here tonight that
the Anaconda Mines ho Je sold to the RothSchlds
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

sImmous IAyer Regulator when properly taken never
fas 10 remove bilious secreons cure dyspepsia and sick
heaache Is strengthens the kidneys and gently assists
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
Cuticura ResoIvent
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.
MERELY A QUESTION OF CHURCH PoLIrY


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The public is getting weary Of the newspaper
discussion as to the relative merits OF Episcopal and
non Episcopal ordination. Practically the question ID
decided Tor multimdes by their personal experience
They find rest for their souls in non-Epscopa churchs
and they meet the arguments OF controversanSS WIN
the words OF our Divine Master " by their iTuits ye
snail know them' To them there Is more comoH 10
the Apostolic succession Of the spirit than In any
supposed tactual neal theory Of the ministry however
venerable. The On-Epscopal clergy as body nave
no special desire to Ofciate in Episcopal Churches
and some earnest members OF the Episcopal CAurch
feel that we are losers by the fact that mere iacA
Episcopal ordination should be allowed 70 e'cc' OSs
rier between u.s.
ask the courtesy of your columns simply to en-
pha,ize one point which it is well FOR the puone
10 understand. The Church OF England ana tAe
protestant Episcopal Church In this country. upon
grounds sufficient for them require Eplscopal orulhf
tion as essential to their ministry This they nave an
,doubtod right 10 do and it is generally understood
prt becanse this is so it does not follow that they uss
racessary DENY the existence Of any other mlhisuS'
Inst here lies the fundamental distinction oc'"eel ~
High Caurchman and tho Low Churchma' lhe oue hV'u
,o the Dogma "nulla ecclesia sine episeopo' III. o
0nds no difficulty in recognizing church "i"'"
bsbop. The tendency OF the dominant parry AZ Wv 'Us
rriscopal Church is to exaggerate lhe luu'"O,N 80
the person Of the bishop. TO mah' ue'ou' or :,
hoodad cburchmen he is simply the chief pesos'.i -
49, doceso The otilco he occupies. and to which nc
elected by the votes of his scTsS ss
and honorable hut it is nowhere od.i"g chrdh history
nOraSt NOR Is " and modern amply shows To say a
this particular church n no ws6t ma shs Episcopal
iwdui ,hine IsIt TO say that man cannot 4cnna 3G
full minster Of Christ anywhere TSs eocSaona particp
on of non Episcopal ministers in our services ceodao1
ovehrW pSuSd.css soS our IN sSTf sepura moderation
proylded tnS niou that all such ministers Of the %SSs
as 5sen GgaRsS %Sn!Eoas SE GsRHR GasssRHHRRpCn my
mind DofderiNs o'i Ui PROTESTANT CHURCHMAN'
Fast Orange y. j., April -, leoi'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
FORCED THROUGH THE HOUSE.
THE RIFLES AMENDED, AND THE PREVIOUS
QUESTION ORDERED ON EACH
RESOLUTION.

SCOPE or THE VARIOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LICANs ALLOWED TO SPEAK ONLY IN
THEIR VOTES.
The record-union., 1891-10-02

OF a possible thirty. His face was as red
as peet, tor 1t was an extremely warm
night, you know" s~a
Newton b. Wachhorst of this city, after
having passed creditable examination,
mas gone to Berkeley to enter the State
University.
Mrs. J. w. Bailey has gone for a few
Gays visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ). Green, at the Whitcomb ranch on
the Freeport road.
Mrs. Henry Il. Scott, Miss Cunning
ham and Miss Scott will sail shortly from
England for New York, en- route home
They have been absent several months.
On Wednesday evening a surprise
party was rendered to Miss Bertha Fisher
at her residence on Seventh street, between
II and |. Music, dancing and games of
all sorts were indulged in. Among these
present were: Maud Pritchard, Ben Nc
Cormick, Della Kagee, Del Richmond,
Rose Pritchard, Martin Friend, Agnes
Hurley, Will Ogg, Maggie Hurley, John
Galley, Kate Dwyer, Len Scerra, Dan
Calvin, Lena Dwyer, Nellie Ramsey.
Chris Quin of Yolo, May Ramsey, Dave
Friedman, Eva Friedman, Rob Meyers.
Maud Metheran, Sam Mcdonald, Bessie
Calvin, Steve Dwyer, Alice Calvin, Dan
McCarty, Ida Laudaw. Mr.. Crebbs, Ber-
tina Fisher, Kate Turner, Charley Craver,
Theresa Flanagan, Bert Hilbert, Minnie
Davis, Harry Van Bibber, Ella Kelly,
Will Stalker, Mamie Leddy, E. Farra.
Belle Thomas, Maggie Leddy, Lottie
Morris Al Scerra and many others.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE.
Two Restaurant Keepers Who Owed a
Few Bills.
One of Them Took Chambermaid
With Hfm-Some Missing Wine
Attorney Fee in Charge.

Until yesterday the Popular Restau-
rant, at the corner of Ninth and X streets,
was conducted by Herman Ludy and
Fritz Schluter.
TO all appearances they had been car
rying on a remunerative business, but fo1
some reason or other their bills were pill
ing up and their creditors became noisy.
Friends said that it was only tempo
rary embarrassment and the creditors
quieted down for a day or two.
But on Wednesday Ludy and Schluter
evidently came to the conclusion that
they had run their ropes length, for they
called on f. A. Fee, the attorney, and
wanted TO make an assignment to him for
the benefit of their creditors.
TOOK A BILL OF SALE.
Fee would not accept an assignment, as
he is the attorney for the Grocers' Union,
ana was afraid that some Of his clients
might lose through the court costs. He
consented, however, to take a bill of sale
for the stock and fixtures of the restau-
rant for the benefit of the creditors Ludy
and Schluter thought that this would be
about right, too, and made out the neceS-
sary papers. They also furnished Mr..
Zee with an inventory of the stock.
W hSh lAc attorney WCDU 10 take DOS
session of the place yesterday, however,
ne found that some 800 bottles of wine,
mentioned In the inventory, were miss
ing. Ludy was there, but professed utter
ignorance as to the whereabouts of the
wine. He said he would go and ask
Fritz" and that was the last seen of him.
lie may be still looking for Fritz.
DID SOME FUNNY WORK.
Zee says he subsequently, learned that
Ludy and Schluter deliberately took the
wine out of the place after making the
bill of sale, and disposed of it. They
were seen assisting in loading the cases
on cart.
But the best of the story came later.
Fee went to the Central House. where the
missing restaurant-keepers had been
stopping, in the hope Of finding them
and getting some further particulars re-
garding that wine. But thew had not
been there for two days, One of the
landlords of the hotel also discovered
that one Of their chambermaids to whom
-Schluter had been paying some attention.
was also missing. BY tracing the whole
affair further it was learned that Ludy.
Schluter and the chambermaid had taken
the train for San Francisco.
1t was case Of get lettn all round, ap-
parently.
TO make matters little worse, Fee was
last night served with Il notice from the
owner OF the restaurant building that his
rent was IN arrears, and unless the fix
lures and stock were moved out before
this morning he would demand rental
OF % a day for the premises.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
STRANGE ANIMAL,
& Queer Little Creature Found in El
Dorado.

& Queer Little Creature Found in FL
Dorado.
a queer little animal was captured last
week by some of the men employed in
constructing the new wagon road to the
American River, says the El Dorado Re
publican. Their camp was near a new
bridge they have recently built across
Iowa Canyon, and for some time they had
noticed a little short, heavy animal going
in and out OF the log abutments of the
bridge, where he had taken up his quar-
ters so as TO be close 70 the refuse vegeta-
bies and garbage of the camp, on which
he fed.
Finally some of the men headed him
away from his home chased him into the
creek and captured him. George Kim
bic. who has charge OF the road building,
brought tho animal 10 town last Sunday,
and it is now in possession OF his little
son. 1t is about ten inches long, broad
and thick, with very short legs, short
black fur, a large head, with very small
black eyes and short ears, spike tail
about an inch and half long, and feet
like squirrels.
1t belongs to the order of rodents, or
gnawing animals, having the four broad,
cntting teeth similar 10 the hares and
rabbits. In appearance it resembles a
porcupine without the quills more than
it does any other animal, but has neither
the short quills nor long hair of the Cali
fOrnia tree porcupine. The men who
caught ii are divided in their nomencla-
ture, some calling it a ground hog and
others a mountain beaver.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
WEATHER SIGNALS.
Information Concerning Storm Warm
ings-The Flags Used.

1nZS-IhS E1a2S Used.
Lieutenant Finley has issued a circular
for general information, in which he
states that for the accomplishment of
greater benefits to the public by a more
us eful and rapid distribution of weather
forecasts prepared at his office, arrange
ments have been made TO telegraph the
information to different parts Of the Pa
ci1ic Coast States under the following
conditions:
Only one forecast will be sent daily to
any point unless urgently required At
private expense kilograms will be sent
whenever requested. Forecasts are made
twice daily and wired from San Fran
cisco at about 10 A. N. and p. NJ.
Each place must elect to receive either
the morning or the evening forecast. but
change can be made from one to the other
uDon notifying this office. Generally
Speaking, the morning forecasts are most
desirable for California and Nevada. and
Tie evening forecasts for Oregon and
Washington.
Ihe forecasts will, as rule, only be
sent at Government expense over the
Lines of one telegraph company. prefer
ably the Western Union. This is done to
avoid multiplicity Of accounts. If it be-
comes necessary to arrange for the trans
mission OF the messages over other lines,
either telegraph or telephone, expenses
for the same must be betrayed by the per
sons receiving the messages
Flags used for signal displays are fully
described by circular or card. All per
sons receiving daily weather forecasts at
government expense must providethem-
selves with the necessary flags and dis
pay them. This requirement is made in
order that due publicity may be given
tie information furnished under Govern
ment supervision. The flags can be
readily made in any city.
In addition to displaying flags all per
sons receiving the daily forecasts at Gov
ernment expense must render monthly
reports on regular forms furnished bv
tins Office. These forms require a record
OF the time the messages were received.
the flags hoisted, and remarks as TO the
verifiCation OF the forecast.
The office will also furnish, at Govern
ment expense, by telegraph, rain warn
ings. These forecasts are not furnished
daily, but only when the conditions are
favorable for rain. For rain warnings
only two flags are required to be dis
played, the blue flag or the half-blue and
hdlf-white flag.
Any inquiries or suggestions will be
cheertully received and promptly con-
sidered. II is the desire of the Office to
make the information furnished, as above
indicated, of the greatest practical value
to all concerned.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
IT HIT SOMETHING
a Lawyer ''Heaves'' a Cobblestone Int,
Another Lawyers Barn.

a Lawyer ''Heaves'' a Cobblestone Into
Another Lawyers Barn.
'There he is nowp
These words greeted the ears of LAWYER
Fee last evening as he pulled up his horse
at the door OF his stable, in the alley be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, H and l
streets.
Mr.. Fee looked about him, but could
see nobody. The remark that he had
overheard was uttered in subdued tones.
as If the party wished to avoid detection.
Mr.. Fee put up his horse and then de-
termined TO investigate the mystery.
Across the alley from his stable is that
of Grove l.. Johnson, over the door of
which is an open transom. Looking up.
Mr.. Fee saw the face of an unknown
man peering at him through the transom
of the Johnson stable.
He was satisfied that the fellow was not
there for any good purpose, so he hunted
up a goodsized cobblestone and threw il
over the transom. 1t must have struck
something soft and yielding, for it made
no sound. A voice, however, cried.
What did you do that for2" and Mr.. Fee
was satisfied his cobble had taken effect
where, IN. his opinion, it would do the
most good
Before leaving the premises he went
around to the door of Mr.. Johnson's resi-
dence to inform the family of the situa-
ton, but there was nobody at home.
Later it was learned that Officer Fer
raj Went and Investigated the matter and
found that the man who had excited Mr..
tee's suspicion was an employe of Mr..
johnson, who sleeps in the barn. and
whose curiosity had led him to look over
the transom just when Mr.. Fee drove up.
The eobble had landed against a bale of
hay