davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

maker shows as ihe only proper thing 81
wear AS rule these pictures aro mis.
leading, for 10 make a pretty pie'are the
costume has great denl of elaborate
trimming. which always orerloads
dressi IL made exactly llsc IL. The palmer
apiCture looks the saferitis TO copy after
These new Eion Jackets and the con.
sages where the waist is apparently cut
in two. stretched as if 10 ht growing
girl and Chen filed in by some other na-
terial. look very well in pictures hut
they fail lameniably when put upon q
real live person. True, it is Fashionable
just now to have the waists Of gowns
made in sections, but it is not a pretty
way, and l believe that cvery person
who wears one has TO brace herself up
with the reflection that it is better to be
ont of the world than out Of the fashion
before she puts it on.
A handsome though rather patched
up style ] noticed ia one of our larges.
houses Saturday which had the merit
of oddity. It was gray twilled soft
wool, with snowfakes all over in irrcg-
ular spots. The c0rsage was Of rich
dark green velvet. fastened with three
buttons covered with the same. This
corsage was cut out in the neck ia front
and straight across in the back leaving
the undercorsage and sleeves Of the wool
visible. Around the edges of the velvet
corsage and sleeve caps was roll Of
plaid velvet. which was made over a
half inch MANILA rope The velvet was
sewn over the rope, and then fastened
TO the edge. Two rolls Of the same OK.
tended around the bottom Of tho skirt
The velvet was ia bright tartan plul
with white and bright red and yellow
plenNfully interpreted. II WIS really
very handsome. but / DO moi envy the
ono who makcs and sews on this kind of
trimming The velvet should be or She
bias
Narrow ribbons in several colors laid
in snirei Iu0ies close over each other.
make one of the lieitiest trimmings af
the season. The col0rs should he wcll
chosen, TO match colors or threads m
the gooda or TO be an artistic contrast or
combination. Rose plating is stN a
high fsvorite-too high when It's cosr is
considered. a very beautifulnew trim
ming in Persian and Russian embroidery
can now be purchased ready 20 20 cn
any dress. and being ia threads of
mixed colOrs it VIII adapt itself TO any
color and any material 1t has usually
bordering Of some kind Of fur and em
be Obtained in several widths from one
TO ten inches deep. 1t is quite expensive.
Hercules braids laid on fat and The dir
ferent castle braids are to be worn on
woolen costumes, and they are always
ladylike and neat aud not very eApcu-
sive.
saw an elegant walking costume
which had one fat band of b roulrs
braid sewed directly on the ed.e of As.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
RAn1trr

and L. Fiscus, Of Indiana, Pa Lea is a
6-footer He weighs is2 pounds and is
eighteen years of age Eiscus tips the
heam at ls6 pounds and is twenty-six years
old Both are good players.
Larry Vincent, of Danvilie. Pa. plays at
left end on the team. Tackling and the
breaking OF interference are his strong
points He is a new player bus Captain
king values him highly. Ninconts weight
IS i62 pounds. his age twenty-five year,
and his height ft. Gin Other good men
on the eleven are w. L. McCauley. Frank
Morse. c. Barnett, III. Anderson and Knox
Taylor, EARLE il. EAToN.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
Now il the rine

70 have ffaf parcring dome oud those Win
dow shades put on. and the place io end "a
large seIeri'o 'on r. az Preston ~. Nenccr'e. t0s
King Street Wall Paper as low as cculs
utct- Window Shades as low ss % cents
each with Spring kollrrs. Norf1dcahle and
Waterproof. Hand painted. plain. 90 cents
carn. with friaEc. r ccnis 3 cents and Sl
Shetes ~ uIdfr turfpir Poles. Ready N'Vfi
Iainlf. It.toll. Fine b iA - e.fl,.a.I. y
Evening journal., 1892-11-25


skill and Is one Of cold Nassau's" best
men. His age is twenty one, his height
II. 0 in and his weight loo pounds.
Still another old player is A. Il. Holly,
left tackle. He Is a big man, IT, . in.
In height, and his weight IS $50 pounds. In
a scrimmage the opposing tackle usually
gets thrown around at "a very lively rate
by the big Princctonian. lie did good
service for the tigers" at last seasons
Thanksgiving day game But the real
giant of the team is Thomas Hall. Of Ohio
He Is 8 IT, 2f in. in height. and he
bears down the scales 40 2i0 pounds His
strength is great, and although he Is a new
man bis playing has been remarkably
good, notably so against the old Yale
giant, Helelhnger now with the Chicagos.
David b. Ballet. the center rush, is
resident of bethlehem, PA. His three
years Of excellent playing ON the l.ehigh
team have given him a very credhahlo
reputation among football men. He g.
twenty-five years old, n. lOiS in. tall aud
although his weight is but 100 pounds he
holds his own against the heaviest centors.
Arthur Wheeler, OF Philadelphia. Is the
team crack left guard lie is over 6 feet
tall and weighs nearly 500 pounds. lie is
q tower of strength, and as immov4hle as D
stone wall IN scrimmagc. ~ ID. Vronch-
ard halls from Maryland and gunrls tho
right end for Princeton lle is only nine-
teen years old, weighs il5 pounds nnd Is
nn excellent RUNNER aad Gist ctis- tack
lcr Two men who DO GOOD work as rishf
tackle are Langdon Lea, Of Plnad, lpAia,
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

skirt. and also on the novel simulated
apelire over tie shoulders aud on the
hips The gown was cut en- priucasse.
~ seal brown and tan cloth. The gown
proper was of tan. and the postichc
SKIRT and capeline Of the seal brown; the
'rsid was altogether one of the
neatest costumes Of the season. The si1
buttons were Of brown bone.
Ribbons. feathers and flowers are an
need Us garniiWe Tor dancing dresses.
Eiblpn IS sometimes applied in the forn
- enormous bows on the bottom of the
skirt. but more frequently in fan 70
) s,es or cnouk or windmill bows WITH
1miing ends. Indeed the floating ends
oalj never be omitted, as they add So
materially TO the lighlaess Of the dane
i-1 dress.
The particular trend Of the present
STYLES seems 20 be 10 make the shouldeIs
appear broad. and the bust is held ir az
tirhtlv as possiblei PERHAPS hundred
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
ELEVEN BOLD TiGEBS.
Princeton's Football Team for
Eighteen Ninety-two.
NEARLY ALL OF THEN VETERANS.

The wearers OF tho Orange and Black
Arc a Hardy Lot OF Young Athletes
and Put Up a Strong Game for "oid
Nassau"
The Princeton football eleven Of 1872 is
largely com posed of players who are veter-
ans Captain Philip King. who fills the
position Of right half back. has been well
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
LspenIaI corresnnndenee.l

New York, Nov. 24-While there ni
ways win be some ladies' who go 70 ex
iremes IN following any new fashion.
there is also a certain number who re
tain az least a glimmeiins glcam 81 COM
mon sense, and these try 60 arrange their
garments SO that they shall not be old
fashioned nor yet fantastic copies of the
newest STYLES as seen in the eicesut
and highly cOlored plates ones drtss.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

or two years ago pict1re show us tler
was a similar style. ava inuzf bs eal
Iessud ihat IS uut very racefu bot
somehow the wcafefs marago to lool
pretty in chem ara sll
OrrE HNmrn.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
n Tn.llnnnlnl.

Published 900 hahalfof Hoods sarsnpHrillo
ore ns reliable and aa worthy your confidence
f tNcN came from Yuur best and 100 T.
IrIaflu neirhhur BNey state r.ple facts.
lfufN'a t.lIiH Nurr .ioN lDuNurND.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
ITEMS OF lNrEREsr.

sinelciau was badly hurt in fhni railway
accident. Nasnit Lc d0cturt' "Nfr9
$50 had 90 amnutate both of his legs" "My,
WIN Ne ruN fnrrugnf -Oh. srf Wp'li nnf
liIt on l.s fr0t again in about SIS months
IINrnHra IlngIf
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
SENSIBLE STYLES.
INTELLIGENT PEOPLE AVOID FAN
TAsTic EXTREMES OF FAegicN

uhvsein Some Gorgeous Fnshion Plate
Lack Practical Utnity Olive Harrc
Describes Some Neat and senslhIc Cos 4
tnmes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

docs the right thing in the right way.
They cleanse aud regulate the liver. sg,in-
ach and bowcls-ihor0uehy and oifcctiyoiys
but mildly aud gently. Thny iealade. rather
than force Ono tiny suEai-cuatcd Pellet .
a gentle laxntive tlroe fo four act ass q On
thartic They're tho smallest, ht tho best
There's less t1 iaka but there's more good 10
it when iiH taken They're the origina
Little Liver Fii. and they've newer icen
equaied Sick and Bilious Headache, CON
slipaunn, Indigestion, Bilious ATTACKS nne
nl demngements of iha liver, stomach ai.e
bowels, are prevented. relieved, nnd cured
They're tho choupesf pin sou can buy, te
cause they're an0uat6ed 10 give s9usfav
ton, or your money is returned.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

With tIs's troam Hnhm child can Doe
trOatnd without nnit a,i win perfect -aletv.
ltf.ns rll1uf hay fever and colds Iu ihC
hcuu % if eaeils applied into thc uOatril7 and
give immediate r0IloG Price so CENTS
AN catarrh was very bad For thirty years
7 have been troubled with 10 have fried "a
number uf remedies without rrNef A drug
gisf advised EIN'- Cream Balm. ! hnNc used
only one bottle uud I can say lrcl ii.f 90
new Wau- make This voluntary statement
that udiers may know oi the Balm y ~.
MotheW-on, NnNyerl Pnwtuchgt. lt. T.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

ltice W. in001Nrni in EuInrr ly .he eala-
d. fnfsoluerd Hto fhc Chinese With
cNoNetie things.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

l may he remarked thai the prixc-nghtor7
rc for fue most port men of sluggish temper.
rnsnt Hrrhnmtor LeHdcr
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

0VERCOAT Has stirro|
up the buyel
WEATHER and Sixth anI
Market is
popular place for them
We aim, by good good
and consistent prices Il
make it so. Then otI
$40 Overcoats you'll nd
find a better one. SeasoI
after season has shown d
that il can't be improve
ON, and buyers realize, al
ter solid wear, thatir is
good value coat beyond
doubt Look throug.
the line and no matte
where you stop you'll SC
Sixth and Market value
Hats? Shoes? Yes, w
keep them. Our best card
are the goods sent fror
these departments.
JAMES q. MULLIN & SON,
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

Wauiei-Jo nuy or loan money onLifelnsnr-
Gncc aud NnduWmcnl policies. Anson a
Nnhlr. 1oum 12 Eeuithble Building
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

Singers frequently get stuck on high
motto We suppose this is owing to the pitCi.
Bin ghamion Leader
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

ifyou want frsl-olass dying and securing
done $50 90 2iQ King street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

Mrs, }ulgieF ihere' Just thonshi mat
ann certain of it," Dir. Quiglcy -"hoW2''
"isn't sine wearing a brand new sealskin
sacque since the electiouY'- Chicago inter
Ocean.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
JAMES IT. MULLIN 8 SON,

Clothing, 9Th & Market
Hats, Wilmington
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

The first quar-
Ter you spend
should DE- for q
vial of Doctor
pierces Pleasant
Pellets Why g
Because fhot feel.
Iing of dullnoa5
with debility or
liehiacle means
that your liver
isn't doing its
part. Ono Of
flicso little Pellets
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

Life insurance solicitors wanted for tho
strongest, largest and best company lu the
world. ANS0N a. MAhER. Genarnl Agent
Equitable Buildidg.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

News costs; you cnn't evcn get % reuor
from -un lr.n ol lLnrgo- L-m-ra lnZ-L-e-
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

HENRY n HUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
Mem pnblifations.
FI,HE RAILROAD ISSUE
-OF-
LIE INDEPENDENT.
OCTOBER 0. 1892.
CONTENTS:

The Night Exprcss-Poen. Bliss Carman. =.
The Public and the Railways. The Hon eheioy NJ
s,uom U. S. Senator from Illinois.
English and American Railways w. NJ AewoT1h'
Esq. London.
A Bureau Ct Railway Statistics and Accounts. Henry
n .nau.s Fso Statistican the Interstate Commerce
Commission. r.
High Speed Railroad Travel Theodore Voofhees' Esq.,
General Superintendent New-YcrI Central Railroad.
Arbitration a. Related TO Labor Col Aldace H. walker
1,resjdent OF the Western Traffic Association
The Future Of the interstate Commerce Commission
val,er n Da,ney OF the Commerce Commission
Unity of Railways and Railway Interests. Hon. A.
Scboonuaker E.xInterstate Commerce Commissioner.
Long vs. Short HaUs. Gen. f. u. Alexander
The Treatment Of Railroad Employees b. b. Adams.
IT, OF 'sThe Railroad Gazette"
State Control Of Railroad Building Prof. frederch
clark Phi D.. OF Leland Stanford University.
In addition contributed articles upon variety OF SUD-
facts together with usual Departments. "a pages In all
single Cones, 10 Cts. Year Subscription, $500
THE INDEPENDENT.
Ia NAssAU.sT. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

Professor II. A. Beers's forthcoming book is to bC
called "A Mid. Winter Nights Dream and Other Tales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

Another collection Of stories by Colonel Richa't
Malcolm Johnson is announced. The volume. which
will be brought out bv Webster & Co.. is to be en-
titled Mr.. Billy Downs and His Likes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

1t is reported that Mrs. Deland rewroe every chap
ter Of John Ward, Preacher" Ave or six times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Business was quite brisk In the real estate maihe'
Yesterday. At No. 50 Libcrty.st. r. " Harnett "
Co offered about seventeen Of land situated U"
BROADWAY In the Twenty fourth Ward, New forh anu
IN the First Ward of lOnkers. The property Is hpo""
a. the Cllns,r and contains two and one-fal sIors
frame dwelling, carriage house. and outbuidlngs inc
bidding ran up TO 1000, at which price Natih
Stltllss was the buyer ...,.,,.
Nf no III Broadway there was a good attehuahcc
NJ the sale by James l.. Wells. OF IL building io,s ~
Marble I'LL. Lots BROADWAY. 2oXloC, or0nsn'
from Go up 10 800. and on van Corear rh ~,
rom $50 up I, 81 01j, with el21 for -9'loot i0s
An irregular pot OI three lots on the corner o an
torloar I,ace and Wicker Place brought T4,..o rom
j. NJ Lichenauer. The corner OF kingsD,19geanS er
interior lots on Wicker taco, aud from $1,000 up 10
Sl C7j for interior lots Kngsbrid6c ave- Lots on
rcrrsceve brought 81 o25, with Slo2o for the CORNER
Of Jansen Place. Among the buyers were DaVld Sr'An
lord NJ f. Hastings Henry schafer, John iialp9' II.
r. barnes and others. The bidding was slow. but the
william Konnelly sold IN partition plot on bremcr,
ave. southwest Of Devoc-st., o3X1Oo. IL Drought
II ,450 from John Pollock , No
D. T. Ingrahgm a Go. offered under foreclosure w.
GA Elghtlave., IA ivc-story stone front mar VIII
stores on full lot 1t brought S4O21O from Charies
Rceckenhach. . 80 oo ~. ror+,
second St fOur-story brick factory on plot oohloo
IL sold for $40 100 TO Alfred h. Mariing - c,,
II is reported that Commissioner l.dward " sHeehs
has purchased about twenty lots IN upper fl1tiFaVer
through X. Y. Ilamet & GO. ~,
Estate Exchange at the regular meeting OF the Board
OF Directors held Yesterday j. Deinitdge l1n ,
Homer Foot Arthur Wheeler Francis, W. Il. Jackson
and ". w. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

FTRUY BOATS, -. m
i steamers Saratoga and City Of Troy leave ~
n r.. foot West iOth.st. daily except Saturday. q p
Osanecs with trains for North snA Easa sunesy sS
NDuek ~ AtbAnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

Mr.. Austin Dobson has written chapter on Mod
krn English Library Books" for Mr.. Lans's volume on
aThe Libraryn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

"Iing Poppy" is the title u the volume OF poems
We the late owen Mcredith"-Lord Lytton-which is
con TO be published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
Danfina Academies.


A MEXICAN AND fOkEIGS TEACHERS AGEECY
"A supple, p 0'soTs. Teachers. Iutofs boVrrnesse1'
&C.. 70 Colleges Schools and FcBiles, Apply 70
Mrs.. J. a. YovNG-FULTOH - Union Sedafo-
An EXpEEILNCED TUTOR colles' graduate.
n teacher comment city rparatoiy school. sls"S
- ,a,e lessons PreIars fJr ooegei sciences, G"ri0n
iIcncn ghc,t references. - COLIE"h, IIo.nc
once
A GRADUATE OF WELLESLEY. in Ncw.York. VIII
~ give Instruction In the English branct- ad cHsaicS
OF VIII prepare student, Gr c0esc VII arn Eve les-
.lns drawing, sArtchiAg or applied at References
Address ]. A. D. station q, Nc".iork cry
A PsIVATL TUTOR Or long experience. With highest
n References has several hOurs unclloyei PREPARES
for 81 colleges. Mc3l., l-J Last l0th.st
IVERt.rr STONE. A. Il. tYGlel. Ill. Il. ColaM
"A. bial. jJl Juia.c.-Piifptc tutor Long ana sue
cr.,ful experience iu pr"psring Young nen To- u
MISS X JACDr SO WEST 57rH.ST.
lVk TNo-liour Glasses 10 Selected htndles thorough
work without o,crstran. APPLY By Letter tlIl oct. l.
ID RIVATE TUTOR.-By a college gradu4te 81 six years
experience: pupils prepared Tor tho leading colleges
Adirc>. il. DIlSLfk, last 43th.st
IpUIVATE TUTOR.-Graduate Of oxford, Eng. Many
L years experience b.~t cit, references; prepare, for
- RrvATE TUTOR. at homo II pref rrcd colese gr1du.
i ate, experienced ia her; prepares for all co.rfes
trus moderate Adicss g.. Fox ~, Tribune once
ID PREPARATIONS FOR COLLEGE.
i EMP
A. o. WETHEiBEE tIlarFlrd) ~ Mldsonave'
", HE FISK Toacn~rs York Roston, Chi
/ ,.go Los Angelo. Sc: 600 position. Oiled III. L.
CRoCKEh n. Y, Maoeger 70 Fnti-sve uJth.'t).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

The cathedral" edition Of Trollope's "Chronlcles
of Barsetshre." now In the press Of Dodd & Mead,
includes six novels and Will be issued in thirteen vol
ilmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
Cost ano foun6.

4 OST.-Bank book No Gj4 ,G5S Bank for Savings. q
- Beeckerst.. NewYork; payment stopped; please n
turn book n bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

"Dictionary OF Anglicised Words and Phrases" Is
In the Cambridge University Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

There IS said to he great demand for standard
works this season. The publishers are announcing
many new books OF interest but OF any striking
and unusual Importance.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
THE DEEI.

US they suddenly huddled up under one side
oil the big rock where the top slightly pro-
]ected, and where we could not reach them
with bullet.
They mean TO keep us here" said /.
So it appeared, for they kept out of reach
OF our guns, yet were so near the tree that
we did not dare TO descend. 1t was a raw
night In October and we were high upon the
Slerras, where the cold was severe. Ex-
posed 10 the wind and with but small
space 10 move about Ia our situation was
painful and dangerous, for the cold numbed
our hands and feet Yet it was impossible
TO ESCAPE. We had to keep in constant mo-
tion to keep our blood In circulation. yet the
rock was so smooth and slippery that con-
slant watchfulDess was needed to prevent US
from sliding off among the bears below
Several plans were debated, but dismissed
as impracticable, but suddenly Dick cried,
'.BIll. you are pretty stout"
YES" i said. 'but not stout enough to
fight five grizzlies"
"Bnt you are strong enough to hold me by
one leg" he explained, "while 1 get a shot
at the bears down there"
Though / did not believe his plan would
work, anything was better than sitting on
that rock and freezing TO death, so got a
grip on his leg and lowered him down till he
could see one OF the grizzlies. when he
pulled the trigger and gave him shot at
close quarters.
"I woke item up" laughed my partner
rs the bear tore about the rock for few
seconds and then pitched upon one OF his
companions which resulted in rough and
tam Die dgnt In whtes nssa use1 seaf& Nd
The morning call., 1892-11-06

the empire need general reformation.
About those of Siberia ] know nothing
They are probably as bad as Mr.. keDnan
pictures them. One of the finest peniten-
tiaries In the world is here at st. Peters,
berg. 1t is splendid structure on the
other side of the Neva River which cost
$500. 900 to build and which will accommo-
date about thousand prisoners. 1t Is lit
by electric lights and il is thoroughly sani-
has cost about $500 and the cells are fitted
up with Bibles and educational works and
with the materials for industrial work.
The prisoners are well fed for Russia.
They get buckwheat mush and soup and
rye bread three times q day, and they eat
this out of wooden bowls with wooden
spoons. The prison clothes are no worse
than ours, but the treatment Of the hair Of
the prisoners Is different. We shave the
whole head, but the Russian convict has
only one-half of his head shaved and the re-
mainder is left to grow long. They are fully
as clean as our prisoners, and the Russian
prisoner is given bath as good as Turk
ish bath every week. There are about 1000
prisons In this empire, and the prison
population Of Russia is not, all told, much
larger than ours in comparison with the
population. 1t amounted to, in 1888, 10000,
and in 1880 we had $4,000 prisoners In our
penitentiarles, to say nothing Of our jails
and reformatories. During that year $4,000
were exiled to Siberia. and Siberia has, all
told, 1t is said, a hard-iabor convict popula-
tion of not more than 10000. The profits OF
contract labor In the prisons OF Russia
amount to only S15O,000 a wear, or jus: one
twentieth OF the $1,000. 600 year which 1t
costs the country for its prisons.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
st. Petersburg, October H.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

great horned owl, the sharp bark Of the
coyote and occasionally the shrlll whistle of
deer. The air was piercing cold and we
crept under the log as far as possible for
warmth, so that we did not hear the ap-
proach of any animal.
Suddenly Dick gripped my arm and in
low whisper cried Grizzlies. and more than
one"
We rose TO our feet and peered cautiously
over the big log. 1t was too dark to see
plainly, but we could make out at least
three or four bears tearing and biting at
the dead horse.
Aim at that big fellow on the left" I
said in low tone; Two bullets ought to
bring him down."
We both pulled trigger at the same sec
end and felt confident that both shots took
effect but the result was different from
what we had anticipated. The bear
though wounded, was not seriously injured,
aud II flew at the log growing furiously,
We had only the old-fashioned muzzle-l load
eTs and there was no time for a second shot
30 We ran for the tree ana the big rock at
tie top Of our speed. The immense fir must
nave been eight feet in diameter near the
butt, and this hid US from view as We ran,
with the bears snuffllng and growing
angrlly on the other side OF it. We were
young and active, danger gave US speed and
the tree was reached in time, though they
we're almost upon US before we were high
enough 10 escape. The animals were horri-
bic In their rage, their wicked eyes
CLEANED viciouslg. their long hair stood out
like the bristles OF an angry boar. and their
grOwls were deep and savage. They ap-
peared almost as big as elephants as they
tore around the rock or reared themselves
against it and struck at Us with their long
and powerful paws, armed with knifeiike
claws. There were FIVE in all three full
grown ones and two half-grown cubs. We
hFed at them repeatedly, but each wound
only intensified their rage aud anger with
out Bringing either to the ground 1t was
too dark Tor accurate aim, and their con-
slant motions made it impossible to bit in a
vital spot. Finding they could not reach