davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
DIES WITHOUT TITLE.
Baron Won Denthen Pxsses Away on .
Isoat in Chicago uarb0r.

Baron Won Denthen PAsses Away on .
boat in Chicago llarbor.
Herr van Benthen. who only lacked the
coronet to be lord ofa Netherlands barony.
died In q ship In Chicago hsrbor tho other
day ut sunrise. Ito was stricken with
fever on route from Pctosksy 70 his vide
estate In Kansas. and died on tho lake. an
unknown royal passenger In the lists Of
the ordinary eNcursioni,t@ Herr Van
Renthen camc from family with o hisI
tory rs long ~ the story Of the country In
which no Was born. His birth gave him
the right e. peerage, hut BY the curl
Gus manipulation OF titlos In the Neither.
lands. no was declared . pfetcndcn All
tho other members OF the family farcd
better than no NJ tho time OF the distin.
euished fathers death und. taking his por.
tim OF the estate. he came TO the Western
world 10 make future lie went directly
Into Kansas, bought tract Of 1000 ~ fine
acres ~ tho sun ever shone on. and stocked
IL with the best animals no could buy.
This was near the town OF Lindon. For
twenty-five years no lived there In ssciu.
SIGN aud prosperity. rearing u family Of
three girls and six boys lie built q great
house. decorated II with tho heirlooms OF
his ancestry. and planned this yo&r TO have
his relatives over from tho fatharlsnd.
They were to come at the end OF the sum.
mer trip on the lake. but instead Of this
reunion Ia this counts there will be Q
funera! and burial Of Inc sxpectaut host
down In the province OF Geldcrlsnd. whore
oil the other Van Bcnthens for u dozen
centuries are resting.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
How Cloves Grow.

The small evergreen tree from which
cloves are taken was originally q ma
tive Of the Spice Islands. but 1t Ia
now cultivated In warm climates In
all parts OF the world. The Glove OF
commerce Is the unopened flower OF
the tree. They arc quite small, but
grow In large clusters among the
branches. After gathering the buds
are smoked by "a wood IRE and dried
In the sun. Both the taste and
smell OF the cloves depend on the
quantity Of oil they contain.
Sometimes the oil Is separated
from the cloves before they are sold,
and the odor and taste are In c0nse
quence much weakened. !: you de.
sire to know something OF the form
OF the bud In the natural state soak
few cloves for q short time In hot
water. The petals OF tho flower will
soften and readily unroll.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
1 Fest d Political, Commercial la( "
WO Intelligence, Thoroughly Sttsl
ief elho Readers.
CoreA Arr ,alca to SA1An.

1t Is officially aneounced ,tst on June 30
the King OF CNrea declared himself indie.
pendeut OF Chiaa and appealed 20 Japan to
assist him In drivin. the Chinese from
Aszn. This, It Is added. was done with the
assistance OF the Crean troops. The
Official announcement also says that on
the same date, Juue 20. Corea re-
oounced oil treaties with China
The British steamship Cain. which
arrived in New York Tuesday
from Charleston with phosphate rock
for Japan. will also carry large consisn.
meut OF arms aud ammunition Her
agents refused g. say who we're the ship.
YER vf the eight tons OF cartridges aud
fifty tons of rifles which have been &C.
cepted for shipment to Yokohama. As tho
vessel has a capacity Of 1900 tons and Is
onl' loadei with loo tons Of phosphate.
q II expected that the balance OF the car.
go will be made up OF arms and ammuni.
lion. The Cain nie, the British nag. SO
that 1t Is not expected she will have any
difficulty In reaching her destination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Money offered for Their Heads.

A dispatch from Shanghai. via London,
says; .The Governor OF ForHi)sa has
published schedule OF rewards for
Chinese who capture or destroy Japa-
nese ships or kill or capture japanese
soldiers or sailors The soldiers or
sailors may be taken dead or alive The
governor offers 5000 'tsels, or almost
SO, 900, for the destruction OF q big Jap
anese war ship For the destruction or
capture OF q small war ship be promises
1000 taelS or about &i.20 Two hundred
taels will be paid for the head Of Jap.
anese officer and 100 taels for tho head OF
0 Japanese private"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Five Persons Instantly Killed.

Shortly before o'clock Oh Wednesday
evening north bound passenger train on
the Paducah. Tennessee and Alabams
Railroad ran into wagon load OF young
people Who were just starting .or
church. near Paris. Tenn Two Miss.
e. Ray. Mr. Ray and two Misses
Hsrmans were instantly killed and boy.
Ray. was dangerously hurt Tho parties
we're crossing tho railroad ut = steep
grade. when the horses became frightened
Rt the train and ran down the track into .
cattle gap. whore tho train overlook them.
with above results Charles Ritter, an
experienced and careful engineer. was In
charge OF the train.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
THE IDEAL TRAINING OF A soY.


One Particular In which the Kin6srsar.
ten system f. wrong.
All experience, 1 believe, shows
that the early stages OF education
can be far better carried out In the
family, under the eyes of parents,
than In the school or even In the
public kindergarten. A child's char
acter Is p actically formed for good
or for evil during the first seven years
OF Its life, and IL Is then that the
utmost thoughtfulness and watchful.
ness on the part OF parents are de.
manded. During this & me education
should, as far us possible, DC uncOn.
sciols and, therefore, should be car.
ricd on bv those methods and means
which may be applied uncOnsciously.
A child ought not to learn consciously
anything that IL can learn uncon.
sciously, never be instructed in any.
thing that 1t can acquire by imitation
or habituation. It IL the failure to
observe this principle that is the
browning defect of the Froebelian
kindergarten system as II Is practiced
In America 1t may be set down Is
q general truth that all knowledge or
habit consciously acquired Is prosaic,
Insecure, and dead compared with
that which comes through unc0u.
scious imitation. 1t Is the latter
that Is the storehouse Of poetry.
The daily life of the family, with its
manners conversation, occupation,
and interests IL now the main
teacher; and as this Is so will the
world and life of the child be.
The stupidity sentimental notion
that the child must under any cir.
cumstanccs have q 'good time Gas
the vulgar phrase is) causes many
parents 10 allow their children to
follow their natural caprlces. vast.
Ing their interest and affection upon
trivial or even hurtful things, and
disrcgardinR those that are worthy
and beneficial. There Is nothing
that the child Is 80 thankful for In
the long run a. the careful and kindly
training Of his aiYectiors; there IL
nothing that contributes 50 much to
his moral worth and happiness
Closely connected with the result Of
this training Is that self control
which IL tho essential element in
moral autonomy. In the child this
takes the forms Of sustained atten.
ti0n, and courage to carry out his
wishes In defiance Of difculties and
instructive shriDkings, forms both
Of which will be found Of the utmost
value In the subsequent course of ed.
ucation.
1t ought to b, observed In boys
education that foreign travel with
American tutors Is something very
different from foreign residence with
foreign tutors. The latter Is always
to be strongly deprcca rs tending
to render boys not only unpatriotic,
but salsO insensiblc to what consti.
tutes the worth OF American life.
There Is nothing which Sd sharply
distinguishes Americn boys from all
Others ~ their freshness and purity
OF life, and these Qualities are likely
to suffer from contact with European
especially with French and Ger.
man-boys. An Europeanized Amer.
lean Is nearly always moral eunuch.
Thomas Davidson In the Forum.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

A dispatch to the London Times from
Shanghai says that the court OF inquiry
has established the fact that the com.
mander OF the japanese warship Nsniwa
ordered the destruction Of the drowning
men from the Chinese transport Row shing,
which was sunk by the japanese. The
dispatch says that Vice Admiral the Hon.
Sir + H. Fremantle, In command OF the
British China station, is collecting detailed
evidence on this subject
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

sismeS waters 10
anticipate possible
trouble. over the su :.
csssion. Tho late
King was II years old
aud began bis reign
when he was i5years
Of age. Ills T.,l
somdet fhra Para.
minds Maha Jhala.
lonxoru Phta Chuls
Chom lItao rbrs
Chow luhua lie
was Just as progress
sive as his father,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
i,ousbt BY the Illinois Central.

The Illinois Central Railroad. after Sept
], will operate and own the Chesapeake,
ohio and Southwestern system. The Hi.
nois Central Will use that portion
OF the read from Fulton, Ky. to
Memphis, Tenn. Us o main line along
with the Yaxoo und Mississippi Valley.
over which the fast freight and through
passenger trains will pass from New Or.
leans to Chicago instead OF through Jack.
son, Miss, and Jackson. Tenn. The entira
line vas purchased. Il Is said. for Is, 900.
900, II was valued 1T sl5,00),0 0l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
No FUNDS TO COLLECT THE TAN.
Congress Failed to Make the Required Ap.
preparation for Income 1911.

Nongress fnued to MAKE the Required APP.
preparation for Income 1911.
In addition 10 the Ion; list OF errors
found IN the German tariff bill. the sur.
prising discovery has been made BY the
treasury department officials that no mp.
propr!At!on has been made for putting into
.cect the incone.tax provisions The col.
lectors OF Internal revenue can do nothing
ander these circumstances In the direction
81 preparin, 20 collect the tax. The
treasury officials claim TO be- blamcless
Tor they forwarded TO the appropriations
committee more than month ago an esti.
mate for an initial appropriation Of $780,.
900. TO be used during the current fiscal
year la carryin; out the income.t tax pro.
vision OF the tariff bill IL II should become
. law Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Miller admits that Congress stran yely
failed TO provide the necessary money, but
Is hopeful that when the two houses reas.
.emblc ia December tho amount Of his cs.
innate will be included IN an urgent de.
6ciency preparation bill. 80 that the nd.
minis,ration Of the new law will DO made
possible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
His Nam @.

Sometimes we have to ask another
question especially II we are very
young.
Mamma" whispered little girl
at an afternoon concert, (which one
Is Theodore Thomas"
"The one who stands with his
back to us, dear. Don't whisper"
A moment OF thoughtful silence
aud then:
"Mamma, what's the rest Of his
uam0""
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

An attempt was made near Georgetown,
Col. 20 wreck the excursion train on the
Colorado Central railroad returning from
around the loop -Four large sticks Of
dynamite had been placed on the rails,
and, although they we're crushed by the
wheels passing over them, they did not
explode.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
BOodler Callahan Convicted,

At New Orleans, City Councilman John
T. Callahan was convicted OF receiving q
hrite and was Immediately committed 10
the parish prison by Presiding Judge
Noise. The penalty for his crime IL not
less than one nor more than FIVE years At
hard labor In the state Penitentlary and q
fine Of not les, than $50 nor more than
$4,000. His conviction has struck dismay
OF whom he was one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Actor Curtis Big Deal.

~ T. Curtis the actor. has Just closed o
real estate deal inyolyIn, about $1,000, 900.
Mr. Curtis has traded the Hotel Driskel at
Austin, Tex. for Q. 900 lots at Lake VI God.
~ J. Mr. Curtis will build hotel on his
newly acquired property. and Will prot
ably make 1t his homo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Hong Ksng Plague Abatlng.

HONG Kong advicss sav the plague mp.
pears to DO Sbating rapidly. though danger
IL now apprehended from the action OF the
sanitary board In allowing tho return Of u
large number Of coolies from the colony.
The number OF deaths from the plague In
Hong Kong since the outbreak In May up
to date 10 reported T.. 2,t;a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
HOWARD sKIps TO CANADA.
Founder Of = New Religious Order Finds
Dupes In virginlN.

The Grand Jury Of Fairfax County.
virginia. has returned two indict ments
against DR. CRANKY Stanton Howard. DR..
Howard Is the man who started what he
called . new religious order on basis
which he claimed 10 have obtained while
an ofiicer In the British army Ia India
Howard established what be styled q
school OF philosophy N Gunston Hall. on
the Potomac He IL said to te In Canada
nc the present time The indictments
charge him with obtaining from his dupes
$4,000 10 money and diamonds valued ct
N.3oo One OF his followers has been In.
vestisating Howards career for some
time and asserts that he has operated In
New York. Boston. Burlington, n. j.; Now.
port j.; ST. Louis. Chicago. Kansas
City. Chattanooga and other places under
various uumeS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Paid for His Folly with His Lifs.

A large crowd Of people assembled at
sherburne, MINI, to witness BALBOA as.
cension and parachute leap BY Professor
r. Ward As the balloon was about TO as.
cend Lee Palmer. OF Jackson. seized a
rope and was carried u, about $50 feet,
when he fell and was killed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Cholera still Prevails.

A dispatch from Berlin says that isolated
cases Of cholera continue 70 he reported
from different parts Of East Prussia,
especially Landsberg, but the only place
where the disease has assumed an epidemic
form Is In the village OF Niedzwedzsn,
where there has been q total OF sixty seven
Cases and twenty. one deaths
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

About midnight Sunday night froish.
train No o.. on the Wabash Railroad,
struck horse two miles wcst Of Jones.
burg. Mo-. resulting In the ditching Of the
locomotive and nineteen cara and tho kill.
Ing OF Engineer @ FELTON,. OF Mobsriy. Mo,
and three tFamps named Birch Miller
William Andlsr and J. Thompson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Searching In an Old Mound,

Further search In the AmbOs mound,
near Columbus. Ohio. brought 70 light u
number OF implements made OF stone. and
what was tho most valuable and OF all. an
earthen vessel. made Of clay und burned,
with capacity OF about = gallon. This
was 10 perfect preservation. but unfortu.
nately WAS broken In getting IL out
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Advsrss Report on . Nomination.

Aovs1o Report ON NOMINATION
The Senate Committee on Judiciary has
made AN adverse report to tho Senate on
tho nomination OF James II Porter 70 DO
United States Judge Of the Eastern and
Middle Districts Of Tennessee II IL under.
stood that the opposition IL based on the
ground that Nh Porter. while . resident
of the state. iivss outside the district
over which hs .ss appointed 10 preside
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
BUSINESS OF THE RAILROADS.
Increase In Mileage smsil-Many systems
Greatly In Debt.

Increase In Mileage smali-Many systems
Greatly In Debt.
Poor's Manual occupies unique posi-.
ton US tho guide 10 knowledge concerning
conditions and operations in the railway
world. The advance sheets Of the Intro.
duction, which Il in the nature Of sum.
mary OF the years business, are ut hand.
Here are few Of the salient points Of the
summary:
The total liabilities Of tho roads were
sil, 443, $50, 500 OF this amount the capi.
tai stock was eS.OsO. o32, 004; the funded
debt, &5.5'e. 292, $40; tho unfunded debt.
Sil0. .503; aud tho current debt. s3s3,.
2Ol.s12 The aggregate assets wore Sill.
ss5. 0bs. 166. arrived ut as follows: Cost Of
railways and equipment, 0.6Gi,sia, $40;
real estate. stocks. bonds and other invest.
ments si.Gos. 300, ee3; other assets, s2ls..
oi5, l5'; current accounts, e247, 002, 3t0
The excess Of assets over liabilities was
s5sG.53s.6?a The total mileage Of
the railway lines Of the United
miles. an increase Of 2.549 miles only
over the preceding year Illinois occupies
as before the head Of tho column In ktatc
mileage. having io.+2s miles; tho Others
Texas. Bliss; Kansas, 1891, Ohio. $3.50;
Iowa. 1913; New York. sill; Michigan,
s.io2; the New ENGLAND States, s.oio. The
earnings for tho fiscal year Of 1893 are set
down az q. s22. SIS. 900. OF which amount
esos. 405. GGs came from tho freight and
s3i1.ois.34? from PASSENGER traHic. The
operating expenses were es5s. o27. 1871. leav-
were added miscellaneous receipts eifi..
?ss.is2, making total available revenue OF
s4s5. the total sum left for diyi.
dcnds on stock being COS, 33T,Csf.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Talea Of DestitutIon.

Governor Altgeld visited tho starving
strikers at Pullman, H.. Monday after
noon. Led by a member Of the Relief COM
laittee, who made up . list OF the most
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Ohio Fusioa Candidates Named.

Al Columbus, q, tho fusion convention
Of the Populists and organized labor nomi.
mated the following stats ticket, socre.
tary OF State. Charles H. Martin; Judge OF
Supreme Court. T. d. Stark; Commissioner
OF Common Schools. NJ. j. Fianncry, Nom.
Der Of Board Of Public Works. Joel 4 Stow.
NJ. jacob q Coxey. Of common veal fame.
mud John Mcbride. President OF tho United
Mine workers we're present and Mcbride
addressed the convention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

Advices from Shanghai via London state
that the Japanese we're defeated by the
Chinese Ia two engagements at Pima Yang,
and driven back eleven miles with a lose
Of over q thou 'and.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
KING OF SIAM DEAD.

rear IL Expressed that the Question Of
succession May Cause Trouble.
Dispatches PER steamer Tacoma an.
nounce the death Of the King OF siam H.
Al q Rather has beeu dispatched 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25

Tho Tarsney outrage cases ended In a
farce In Justice McCoach's court ut Colo.
RADIO City. Colo District Attorney Cochran
appeared before tho court and asked that
the cases be dismissed for the reason that
the evidence In the cases had bcen 70.
ceived by the Grand Jury. which had failed
TO nnd true bills against any Of the dc.
fendants The court granted the motion.
Not person from Denver who had been
interesting himself In tho prosecution WIS
present
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
Removed the $4,000 Limit.

The New York Constitutional conven.
tion has decided to remove tho $4,000 limit
for damages by loss OF life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
sistsrs Not R.co.n,.st,.

Supreme Chancellor Black we'll OF the
Knights Of Pythlas. has decided against
recognizing the Pythian sisterL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-25
The National Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tho clubs OF the National and Western
Leagues stand as follows In the champion.
ship race:
Evening journal., 1894-09-05
81. ANDREWS CORNERSTONE LAID
bishop Coleman Made an Address-Thl
Church Memorial to the Late Rev
Coldsborough.

bishop Coleman Made an Address The
Church a Memorial to the Late Rev.
Goldsborough.
ELKToE, Md, Sept The corner
stone OF the new st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, or the Goldsborough Memorial,
st Andora, four miles north OF Elktop,
was laid with appropriate ceremonies
yesterday afternoon. Addresses were
delivered by Bishop Leighton Coleman,
Of the Diocese Of Delaware, and Bishop
W. Forbes Adams, Of the Diocese Of
Easton.
The church erected is a memorial tC
the late Rev. Robert Lloyd Goldsborougb
who was rector of Trinity Church
Elkton, from lSll to 1853. and rector Of
st. Augustines parish, Sassafras Neck
from 1853 to 1866 He was also rector
Of st Arnss Church, Middlesown. Del
during that period, and was called Il
st. Bamaba's Church, Burlington, n ]
| IN 1866 He was born in Talbot county
Nd. on August 90. 1910, and died Il
Darlington. NJ j., on January 10, 1888
He was q brother Of ex-Judge Hsnr,
/ Hollyday Goldsborough.
The new edi6ee is to be built Of Por
Deposit granite and will cost SO 0O0
Evening journal., 1894-09-05
LLMLL

EVANS. In this city, on the 1st instant,
Ada Evans. aged ~ years.
FORD. I'm this city, on September A. Michael
Ford, aged 81 years.
tie atives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral. from his iate residence. No. 320
Walnut street, on Friday morning at O'Clock.
High mass at st. Patrick's Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
GRIFFITH.-On the 3D. instant, Richard r.
Griffith.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
res eetfully invited to attend the funeral,
from hts late residence. sOl Adams street, on
Thursday morning al O'Clock. High Mass ct
st. PeteT's s Pro Cathedral Church. lnterment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
CIR EN.In this city on the 2nd instant
James, son of Philip ] and Elizabeth @,
Green, aged Is months.
K0PF.-In this city, on August 81, Louisa
Kopf, wife of Ben amin kopf, inner 3ith year
MAXWET l. On Wednt sday morning
Sept emher 8, 1894, az the residence of her SOL
| in aw, w. q. Hawthorne. Stanton, Del, Mars
A. Maxwell, in her 78d ear.
lnterment at Heaa of hristiaua Cemetery
Leave the house Saturday at ! o., lock
Services at the house.
| O'DONNELI.-In Philadelphia. on Thurs.
/ day, august 30, at No. 1928 south Twenty
| third street, CathariNe 0'Donnell, widow OF
the late John ODonnell, Of this city.
! PRICE I'm this city, on September ., viii
liam M. Price, in the 69th year OF his age.
| SHEWBROOKS.- In this city, on the Isl
instant, Charles T., son Of no mas and Eliza
tbeth Shewbrooks, in his 18th year.
| TAYLOR.-In this city, on the 3d instant
| Christian Louise, wife OF John Taylor.
Evening journal., 1894-09-05
a SAD LEE AND DEATH.
Robert Breers's Sudden Death at the
Aimshouse- Funeral of Jonathan Alice

Robert Breers's Sudden Death at the
Ainshouse- Funeral of Jonathan Alice
This Afternoon.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowH Sept. 8 Robert Breers,
a married man about 90 years of age,
died suddenly at the almshouse at
Farnhurst Yesterday from disease
known as a fstula, after suffering for
several years. He lived alone 10 house
on Anderson street. and bis wife ia
New York never came to see him, and
fatty refused TO accompany him, when
he left Gotham, for this place, some
years ago. He was industrious and
made a good living until stricken down
with disc ase several days ago. He gre v
worse rapidly, aud his immediate removal
TO the almshouse for. treatment, WAS
ordered He was taken there yesterday
IN 1rning and died three hours after he
was admitted. He will be buried at the
Rlmshouse.
The funeral Of Jonathan Alice. who
died at s o'clock Monday morning, will
take place this afternoon from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs James
Hall, on Crawford street. The body
will be entered in the Forest Cemetery
Officer Dixon has stopped the practice
Of Middletown boys playing ball on this
main streets
According to old hunters gene will bl
| plentiful in lower New Castle county
this fall Sportsmen say squirrels botl
| gray and red are thick in tie woods sns
rabbits and partrdges are here in larg'
numbers