davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
College Songs Tonight

The handsome Lyceum theater will no
doubt be crowded tonight to welcome the
University of Michigan Glee and Banjo
clubs. which were so well received in this
city last season. The concert, aside from
being OF more than usual excellence for
college entertainment will be ia the nature
of a society event as several representatives
of the local three hundred have arranged te
give the boys a banquet ut the Guaranty
Loan Immediately following the concert
There are plenty of good seats left which
can be secured at Dyers until O'Clock,
after that hour tickets will be Oh sale ut the
theaIar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
The Old Thing Sold.

The sale of the old Tribune building has
finally been consummated. The last one of
the 1875 Dondholders of the building has
agreed to the sale, and the deed viii be-
signed next week. The purchaser is q Mas
sachusetts capitalist and the price paid is
SIsO.0OO The purchaser will put from $780,
900 to SIa5, 0OJ more into the building. make
il re-proof and eight stories high, and ht il
up for an office building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Librarian Linderrelt Arrested.

MILwAUKEE.Apri %. "A. X. Llnder-
felt, Librarian OF the public library. was
arrested this afternoon, charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000. 1t is alleged 10
have been done by the presentation OF
double bills The complaining witness
is DR.. Koeppen, editor OF The Germania.
1t is said sensational developments will
follow tie arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Thirty Thousand NickeIs.

Anna J. Hopkins was awarded sl.5o1 da m
ages yesterday against the street railway
company. The suit has been on trial 70
seveal days She was injured last fall while
riding to her home in South Minneapolis.
The ear caught fire from the dynamo burning
out. and in the rush of the passengers TO es.
cape from the car she fell over some wood
mating which the conductor had left In
front Of the door. Her arm and side were
badly injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

Cns6k as { col'ek
the clothes are wgsme:, the
paint secured. the dishes wash
ed, the house itself and every
thing in it made bright and
clean.
Not with soap-you know
better than that. But with
Pyle's Ptarltef. Dirt leaves,
and the work is easily,
quickly, safely, thoroughly.
You save time with Perl
lne-but You save moe than
that. You're spared the end.
less rub, rub. rubbing, that
tires YOU out and wears out
what is rubbed.
It's money in your pocket
to use Pra,kiae. L it cost
more than soap. if it We're dan.
gerous-then you might hest,
tate. But you needn't. Its
as cheap as any soap, and just
as harmless.
Beware OF limitations aA JAMES PYLE. NY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
GRAY's RESOLUTION.
II Is Discussed by Committee of
SoIOnS.

SOiOnS.
Tho special committee appointed by
the council to consider the resolution
concocted by Aid. Gray, met yesterday
afternoon aud wrestled with the mighty
problem. With Socratic wisdom Aid.
Gray explained his reasons for intro
lucing the resolution which makes it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
That Gray Endorsement.

Washington Post
Mr.. Gray's Indiana indorsepent
should at once procure pair of ear
muffs and a warm brick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

IF YOU HAVE MONEY 10 invest Or de-
1 post. write OF cal for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota SAVING fuhi
ana Investment COMPANY. 40 Temple court.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minnesota. Cuafauty deposit
gf:h Treasurer 81 Minnesota SiE.Wp; guar
snty deposit with Treasurer of hHsAachuseils
5000 Money always Oh hand 10 'oan, Of
icers aud Directors: r. Il. snyder fresi-
dcut.J l. smith, Secretary aud Treasurer.
: heller. G. II. churchill. Judge G.. Is. II
lot. +. g.. james. ". ; Abbott Board Il be-
view: j. : PiiisbIry, H. g. side, VIM.
LochrcH. .. &. AeTriman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
sIurring Uncle wanamaker.

Rochester Post Express
over 2,0O0,GJO postal cards are used
every day. Well. people can't get along
without blotIing paper, can they.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

They are The ONLY RELIABLE
yEt.ETAHEE PILL SOLDi they are
PGEtEEGTLl HARMLESS; thry
are PURELY YEGEIAELE; THt
THEM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

DIR. sCHESCk's Hook on Com
sumption, Liver Complaint ana
Dyspepsia. sent Free.
Dst. ). ~. sCHENCK a SON, phil
adelphia. IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
AT CLAY PIGEONS.
The Gun Men Hold n sweepstake
Tournament

The monthly sweepstake tournament
Of the Minneapolis Gun club was held
on the club grounds yesterday alter
noon. In spite Of the cold and high
wind, there was large attendance ana
some excellent scores were made. DIX
sweeps were shot. including the two
regular events. In the club badge shoot
at fifteen singles aud five pairs, Cat
amaran won the senior badge by score
OF twenty-one; Fox captured the junior
badge with nineteen, and Ellis the
amateur with twenty. Twenty hive
singles were shot in the Minneapolis
Brewing eOmpany's badge shoot, Cata-
maran winning by cracking twenty-four
birds.
The first sweep was at 10 singles and
pairs. Richter. Fox and Catamaran
tied for first money with scores OF IA
each; Ensign won second money with
Is. and Stokes third with IL. In the
second event, at 20 singles, Catamaran
hit IL birds, and won first money; Eli
sign second, with IS. and Richter. Stokes,
Daley and Harrison tied for third, each
having score Of -.
First money In the third event, OF ID
singles, was won by Daley. he missing
but one; Richter, Stokes, FOX, Harrison
and Ensign each broke Is. ana tied for
second Money. while Catamaran walked
of with third. The fourth event had
~ singles and pairs for mark, and
Ensign won first money, missing but
2 birds; Richter and Stokes tied for sec
Ond money. with scores OF Is each;
DALEY. Harrison and Catamaran each
made IL, and Tied for third money.
The hOnors Of the day were carried
of tbuswise: Catamaran won the hTst
average, Ensign second. Stokes third,
Richter fourth, and Daley fifth.
Bnried at Lakewood.
The generosity OF travelling men and
the fraternal feeling existing between
them was exemplifed yesterday after
noon at Connolly's morgue. The funeral
OF William w. Garrison, the travelling
man who committed suicide al the Me
olIet house Tuesday morning, occurred
about O'Clock. the services being held
at the morgue. A handsome casket
had been furnished, and all other ex-
penses were paid by the travelling men.
about fifty of whom were present. The
remains were inferred at Lakewood,
and monument will be placed over the
grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
PATENTS,
JAS. E. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR
Two wears as mn examiner IN ths y. 8
Patent Office Five years practice. I'D
81 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis
ga Pioneer Press building, 81 Pant
PAUL 4 MEEwlN, patent lawyers AMI solicit
tor, o. ~ Temple Coun. Minneapolis
Pioneer Press Buiidins. ~ Paul. and Washing .
ton. d. C. Established seven ye1rs Ia MinneApo-
Is aud our years ia 81 Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

the buffalo to the faunao OF Long Island was IN
evont in it's history. It was something OF a
wider interest than tho mere addition OF a
novel beast to a private mcnagerle. The rod
deer were indigenous to the island. and have
been found wild there since the days OF Hud-
son. Possibly tho elk once lived thore. too.
but II so. 1t was along tho northern side among
the hills. Tho antelope and tho buffalo mover
lived there wild. Tho introduction OF the buff
falo and the antelope was an experiment
watched with interest by tho few naturalists
who know about 1t. 1t was n question whether
those animals could adapt themselves to their
new homes. md what changes would be made
in them by their ncwsurroundings.
1t appears now that q change was effected In
thoir owners rather sooner than In the AMI
mails themselves. On tho arrival OF the AMI
mails 1t was u sufficient pleasure to look Mt anu
study them as they loitercd about tho en-
closure. but this was like the pleasure OF a
new toy. In that it wore OF. Perhaps it should
rather be said that the satisfying of an inter-
est created n now desire. They were penned
up. They wero fed daily. Just rs tho horses
and tho cows on the farm were. They were
pleasing to behold. but idlo and lazy. They
livcd as canaries In n cage. What would they
become with the freedom OF an eagle living on
q mountain cragp
After q while Mr.. Corbln said he would try
to learn. lie was the moro willing to make
the experiment OF giving them n lifo like that
to which they were born after he observed
that the Lowell sands Of the seasliore. though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
BLUE MOUNTAIN FOREST.
FMS Is THE STORY OF A GREAT
GAME PRESENTS.

nts Germ Was Found In n Present or =
few Youne era sorrow OF the Rich
Whs woaid Bny Much Land ButidInE n
Gans Preserve Fence Thirty.nve Miles
Long-Hundreds OF Elk and Deer ana
scores OF other ADMINISTRATION, Noun.
tsin sheer ana Goats. aud beavers VIII
no Tried-A srenced Country side.
NEWPORT. N. H.. Sept. 23.-The story OF Blue
Mountain Forest, to be found In this county.
Is at once q nance and q work OF science. q
study In human nature and an object lesson
in natural history. To those who know that
Blue Mountain Forest Is n game preserve
created for the President Of a railroad system
this statement may seem somewhat extrav-
agant. but lot .hom renh tho story and see.
Six years ago this summer n friend present.
Cd to Mr.. Austin Corh!n OF tho Long Island
Railroad n number Of hall. g fawns. the
young OF the common rod dcor OF the American
forest. Mr.. Corbin at that time had no especial
interest In deer or in any other wild animals.
but he had n gront farm out Mt Babylon. l.. l..
on which was n wide breadth Of forest land as
we'll ms fields and grass plats. and to this farm
tho deer were sent, with orders TINT a suitable
enclosure be made for thcm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

canus'. and tho partridge. besides squirrels.
We're native to tie place. while such unw"!-
come nHalts Us i"Xrs' wlIieat.. SkMnks. mr.,
lynx. have. been socn. Tho rarcGol and tho
wnodeiuck are, Of course nativ 90 t" the region.
GOOD and bad luck minGlod in tho gather;
ing. \ ear load Of deer coming over the Nickel
Plate Knisr"a got into Z wreck. ana twenty
beautiful animals persisted. Sixteen moose
were sent to tho farm in ono consignment.
The men in charge did not know how to feed
them properly III was before they could be
tncmsclv.sl and every ono of the unfortunate
animals died. Foxes found the bronze turkeys
y yiI h sH%n n '.'aSr f t1,' ih aT1'y I'i ant INT I sixs u psynr
tain forest foxes. In spite Of care aud the
hatching Of many turkey eggs. n drove, Of
Belgian hares have suffered almost rs badly.
Tho reindeer from Labrador found sorno-
and they. too. did. The sane me-" fate "" ovefiooE a
half dozen woodland caribou and all the an
telop".
nertd wonderfully. The deer. few in number
at Iirst. have increased sin.ethey wer" turned
out IN romarkable ratio, 1t is, 4 course. i'm.
young Austin, who makes tho park Il. study.
Is confident that more than 800 Old and young
aHS e tr? BOB r." IIy'"S, ''' tnii.Io IN law. ris n ni.m"st
donIIel their number, tho wild pigs have
mn snn morY tnnm a"GH tniTY VIII. II. p9 ,n.
probably exceeds II score. lartrid=".s and
quail. through, THO iudicious cultivation of
Dhth il'.tl Ip'l. ulNc lUclt'iNt'l ~ ilill-
hcr rapidly. in spit" Of foxes lnl other prcda-
tory beasts. Tho Success o! the Blue Noun
been demonstrated.
It is not unintorrsting to note tho widespread
effect he gathering Of these animals has had
on Legislation: For instance. early in the nur,
suit of live animals. Thomas II. liynn, who had
been employed by Mr.. Corhin IN confidential
capacities for several years. was sent to Can;
borders OF Maine. whore he fell in with Dan
Ball. II noted woodsman. Dan. contracted to
deliver u lot on u ear ut n certain place. In
capturing the de0r ho went into u deer yard
where tho snow WAS deep. and creeping close
to II bunch. suddenly appeared with
several companions among. thom. Then.
with, shouts and exploding cartridges
tho deer were driven from their raths into
tho dccp snow. where they tioundrred about
hslpleas. 1t WAS then not difficult for tho
men to secure II number Of tho young ones
and tie their legs with buck skin thongs. and
SO carry them to n barn. where they soon be-
came tame enough to warrant putting them
In u ear, by padding the car with brush. 20
save the animals when tho cars were shuntad
to and fro. transportation was rrndered safe.
or course. all Of these details came to
be talked over among sportsmen., and
sspfsSS.an' Maine a%S"e tn. 'i %ssant as'G msa nad Il
the deer were taken from ground over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

covered with oaks and pines and many vari-
etics OF shrubs. were not we'll adapted to the
rarer animals. Some Of the antelope con-
tracted tubcrculouS consumption and died.
Tho buffalo were bare skinned anu ragged in
appearance. The climate or something about
tho farm was unsu!te1 to them. Mr.. Cos
bin WAS anxious to increase their num-
b-rs by breeding. Evidently. n better
homo must DO provided for them il
this was to be done. and t, accomplish his OBJ
jcct Mr.. Corbin determined on creating II game
preserve that should be a living book OF nat
ural history. The railroad man. whose chief
care hal been to increase the efficiency OF his
properties, had become II student OF nature
with SO much interest in the objects OF his
study and 50 much pride in their acquisition
and possession that he determined to create a
great country place where natural surround
ings suitable. to animals and Il house to his
own taste could be provided.
N"wp"rt, s",iiivvamm wa" COUNTY mS.'t New W Hh am nIwn @.
MS father was arcspertaDl" country lawyer.
who sixty.'',ree years & when Austin
looking the r"ckier bed Of the black water
Suga River that runs through Newport. Asa
E EoS doro an 1sId to cntrl, trHut out Of the hlack
anL sknnls- esIorlaily skunks ,,everywhsrc.
bent him In railr"a! deals are probably ready
to believe that he has not yet lost his early
skill. as n trappcr. When Austin arrived ut
mans estate no left the old house anon. tie
mica ticcked rocks and journcycd to tho Llack
muck Of Iowa. and there first as Il school
teacher, later rs an attorney ut law.
and later, still as q loan agent for
PLACING Eastern money with holders
Of Western real cState. he prosrered cxcecd-
ingly. He WIS not like Warren Hastings. who
for seventy yenrs looked back to DnyIcsford.
his early home. with an aching dcsiro to pos
scss it. but from tho time he settled in Iowa.
GNnpctlDn TO 1.-Two md die fhnra npfij hn had
acquired wealth and reputation rs n railroad
mnGnate: the picturrsTc hills Of New lamp
shire had grown NOR" beautiful and attractive
in his memory. With The idea Of establishing
q great game preserve cnlnn tho thought 81
tie hon. . Of his childhood. What better plnco
could he lind for his preserve than in tho
country round about Newport?
So tn project took shape in the ON ploymcnt
81 agents to buy tho land that was wanted.
by one Of the Nanderbilts Of u great estate
near Asheyil!e. \. G.. nnl how tle first pur-
accordin. to the actual value Of tho land.
Then the people learned through tho record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
which they hunted, although not not, their lbH \

which thoy hunted. although not their DrGp,
srty., It was found. however, that eySrything
could be done to prevent a rcretitiTn OF the
raid and that was TO- change the NV. oIe
SMf"iEsS n%sn 5d"Si t tha l fhs to nf IL tl hss ense. "ssIImi:;
lnr amendments have leen made IN me Mese
a.ltcr the taking OF Wild zane rom ,ors sss'
iTy to establish a game cr,.ssrye like The blue
Mountain Forest fo would find the collecting
sly" undcrtqkiHs than Mr, CorLin found it
in As s., Mff ,s sni d, = I.ai nIa, e Mnl"n,a a2 + To ns.St' Wss
' 'o give SisS', tho an m ,MG b such n iTrscI"m TINT, ,%Sv
could live practically ina wild 5%,a,eIcoulh he.
come a. wild aud. possibly, as HlIllrnIt to / h nn,y
been ranging about Croydon Mountain long
em" ,Ir. to t, enable one J." G St,nired. rs
as tame ns sheer. and the buffalo as barn;
wilder than when they we're on thu babylon
,hrnl, lhcy are tame. apnhrehliyi no. so .,Wtu
because they. are enclosed. or meSamsg NY
nboGt in he rark. hut because thry are mnt ~
any. way troubled or hurt. rhcy hay t" rustic
Lu,foo,. is abundant and theyarc fat aud, lazy.
II they heard the bang OF a si,4t gun. anu ,ol.
ne sum. say. oi charge ct urirI rpa' stt,nn,GI
limo they saw IA man. they Woulh no. s'ahu
id,f gazing at II cnriinEco orr man n,uo,. alta.
Naturally the owners have many interesting
the rark to tails about. The Elk. for instance.
in their wild state are commonly found rang
ing IN me tlnlbor about tle Nloun!u!h tolnS
during the dog DAYS, hut here in this ark
they ireuuont the meadows moro than tho
forests. They are known to be 'ond oil, muddy
whllows when Wild. but tho seek surh rlii"oS
ut rs high mn altitude ns POSSIBLE. Here they
prefer lettering near the ahanIonca orchit,iS.
especially at this scrson Of the year. Ih"ir
taste for apples has been Hpc"d'!r acquired;
TO soc the hull elks rise OF their mind legs and
shake tho branches Of m, apple tree III the
spectacle. 1t is no less interesting, to watch
an ungallant brute chase does and smaller
and appropriate il to himself. NEVERTHELESS
there l.. n plenty for all, and roun"rr forms
and silkier coats than theirs wcro never seen.
The herd of buffalo ranges IN and down the
mountain. but does not leave tho old meat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25


tnrieS Of tho Eonp"rticut and was captured BY
thr 81. Francis Indians. but before that date
all A"W hampshire was n famous beaver
country. Could half u dozen beavers botlrnrt
loose ~ that Old meadow they would thriNo
ANA ADD /" the interest in the park rs nothln.
else could do.
An attnmlt will also be made to obtain both
tn" WOODLAND and IN" barren ground caribou.
Altho,.Sl 1t i II private park. .prnpcil " ar-
cr''l'"i persons have 40 difficulty IN, obtain.
inI: II i"riuittp explore II. Let no lover Of
natnr" VII" can do 80 fail to avail! himself Of
wi'i'in tina, prickly steel wall tl.an what has
ALREADY Gen here referred to. Never i'rfuie in
ms country has such an extent of Farm land
been turned into II Wilderness to. furnish II
haunt ior wild game. Imagine II drive along
the OLD highway. now abandoned lythc county
authorities the fields. with tho grass uncut.
the orchards with the fruit nngathrred. The
old sugar houses stand in thu shade OF tho
mahlo groves silont. but telling stories OF tho
young folks who gathered there with the melt
they boiled IN tho great pans. The irolic, tho
lest; tho whispered w"rds that decpened the
hush on rosy checks arc gone with the steam
inS fragrance that was waited through the
oI"n door.
'Tli", Old ~tarmhouses. wide md low and
might not lc obliged TO go out OF doors in the
bitter storms when he would attend to tho
COWS and the horses. still stand by tho road
side. some arc old and gray and, decrelit rs
mir may be seen in its old PLACE. 4 rusty.
broken scythe hangs over tho limb OF n tree
nonr the kitchen: The frame that once held a
grindstone Is not far away. A WORKOUT buggy
spring flows through the old pump log to the
Inviting trough beside the front gate. and .
rusty tin cup hangs on . rusty nall In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

A Type of the Human dement's that Amer.
tea Tries to A.s!mIinte.

An odd trio hurried through tho Grand Gem
trial Station tho other day in fev"rish uncasl-
ness lest they miss IL train for which commu-
tiers knew there WAS the broad margin OF a
full minute. The woman stayed her long
strides necessary to keep pace with her hus-
band. in order that She might reach beneath
her skirts and right the maladI ustment OF some
invisible .armcat. Train hands and less llur-
ried passengers smiled ut tho performance.
bnt the unconscious foreigner resumed her
stride ohlivious Of any impro priety. A tiny
boy who progressed by hop. skip. and jump.
trustfully grasped the p%atcrnal hand. and Was
lifted aboard the train ahead Of his mother.
The three then found seats. and the boy at
once began staring out OF the window.
When suburbans note u specially foreign
loOkin. fellow traveller in shabby attire they
at once SGT him down for an Italian. and =ivo
tho matter no more thought. Bat only mo
least observant person could have mistaken
these people for Italians. The man was clad
in his best. His coat. waistcoat. aud trousers
We're, Of black, material; and skimItiy r,t, so
was clearly outlined. The garments we're
mani'cstly town-mnlc. but IN" lnrrr !ur ,,hp
b.. More i hf fGa as xvii i i m'sh. , ,"H"h n%S OF t tns
chase in tho wilds when" he came. The wo.
man wT'"h SNOWY dark ,sr"'p : WI u,im nnorII
ornaments in her ears. Her ia:ur" was OF IN
definite shape. and II sho. ""', '3r6ti- e..
were Of the ill-ittin. Kind mat adds the last
touch Of shabbinoss to u fQriprn gown. The
boy Was neatly clad in kninkcrh.ckers ana
Norfolk jacket. Only MS an had a foreign mir,
1t was a brown cloth AN'ir. running 10 a sharp
tassclled peak. which Wa turned over hall way
up and nattened al III" el!"u' the head.
only one with considerable ethnographio
knowledge would have guessed the nation
niity of mother ana son. Tho former was pale
hnt not iii -foaturci. save that mouth and chin
were thrust forward IN upgraceiul outline.
Tho hoy had his mothers pale comp!eNionanl
straight nose, Int IN his smiling CURIOSITY he
soil, But the father was unmistRkahle. His
small. slantin. dull brown eyes, slapeless
nose, high check homes. and ugly chin pro-
claimed III" ancestral Kalmuck, his cousin
ship. with tEn-o I%art4rs who reodred their
steaks Ly r,lins ON them" He was an Fast
ern Euro,"au of NOR" remote Aslatia origin.
from Russia or the borders Of Hungary. Few
though there are Thousands Of lIup.arians OF
various races and many Russians. Hebrews
included. He meets here for tho first time in
many centuries his remote cousins OF Chinese
1artary. and the mark OF kinship are still pre-.
served. As to the skipping boy in. Norfolk
Jacket and knickerbockers his smiling curl
osity will make him master OF American. ways
before he has attained manhood. and thu
enormous digestive power Of the republic WV
doubtless assintlsts him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

The deer. although of wild blood. were In no
other sense wild. They had been accustomel
to the society OF men about all their lives.
Thew were simply gentle. affectionate pets.
With their con1dinE ways they quickly won
the hearts Of all the help employed on tho
farm and the heart as well Of their owner.
What was of still moro Importance TO this
story. they aroused the enthusiasm of a
bright lad In his tccns. Austin Corbin. Jr.
Young Austin had a strain Of blood in his
veins that. In spite OF a frail constitution. in
clined him to out-of.door sports and q study
OF nature. The deer at once became the OBJ
ject OF his especial care and consideration.
The study Of natural history is a hunger
that grows with what 1t feeds upon-that
forever affords increasing delight. but is never
satisfied. 1t was not enough to watch the play
and udy the habits OF these graceful animals.
The lad had TO have such books as those OF