davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
WALKER WILSON DEAD,
ENDED ms ITFE WIN An OYER
DOsE or LtUDANTU.
A Long Time out of Employment. He Be-
came Dependent Acknowl-
edged the Rash Act.

ono of the saddest deaths which has
taken place in Richmond for some time
was that of Mr.. j. Walker Wilson, which
occurred at his residence, No S3 east
Marshall street, yesterday evening short
Is after O'Clock His death resulted
from an overdose Of laudanum. which. u
Is thought. was taken with suicidal intent.
For several days Mr.. Wilson had been
quite respondent. He was out of en-
ployment. having lost his position when
the well-kuOwn house OF J. J. Wilson
Son & CO.. commission merchants, with
which he was connected, failed. since
that time he had tried IN vain TO secure
a business position. and this Is believed
10 have upset his mind 10 such an extent
as TO result in the rash act which ended
his life
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock his
wife went out for a walk, and the I'M
fortunate man declined to accompany her
upon the ground that he did not feel
very well After she had been absent
about an hour she returned, 10 ind him
I'm "A semi conscious condition. She at once
became alarmed. and taking hold Of hts
arm. she shook him violently and asked
him what he had done. He replied that
he had swallowed a large dose Of lauda-
mum.
At once Or GRAY and Dr. Cudlipp were
summoned. and promptly responded. They
saw at a glance that the patient was In
"A very critical condition. and they at
once applied all the usual remedies, re
sorting 20 the galvanic battery and other
means of relief. They worked faithfully
on the patient, and tried every means
I'm their power to revive him. but he died
within an hour. The poison had practl-
cally done its work before the physicians
arrived.
THE FUNERAL.
Mr. Wilson's wife had been engaged
as bOOkkeeDer at the Richmond city Mills.
on Williamsburg avenue. for some time
since her husband got out of employ
meut.
MIR Wilson was thirty-six years Of age.
and had 40 children. He was very popu-
lar among the tobacco men of this city.
all Of whom knew him well He had been
In the tobacco warehouse business ever
since his boyhood He was a member OF
the H0witzer Association
The funeral will take place from the
residence OF Mr.. o. \. Hawkins, brother
n-law Of Mr.. Wilson. No. 1854 west Clay
street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

NEW { RLEANS, LA, Nov. l6.-Robert
). Day. a prominent cotton factor and one
OF the best-knOwn and most popular menu
Ders Of the New Orleans Cotton Elk
change, died at $50 this morning. from a
pistol shot wound. accidentally self in
ficted al 30 this morning. Mr.. Day
was awakened by a noise made by burg
lars. He grasped his revolver and made
for the library from which the noise had
proceeded. The house was intotal dark
ness and in some manner, Mr.. Day STUN
blcd and fell. the pistol exploding and
the ball entered his left breast just above
the nipple. resulting in his death few
hours later
The burglars escaped through an open
window. leaving no clue. Mr. Day was
one of the bsst-known men IN the city.
i'm business and social circles. He was
born on Long island. and was orty-one
years Of age. He was the head OF the
cotton firm Of Robert ). Day & co. For
several years he was commodore Of the
Southern Yacht Club. and took a promi-
nent part i'm the work of the Carnival
Societies. serving as King Rex for one
year. He was a son of James !. Day,
for a long time President of the sun
Mutual Insurance Company. of New Or
leans and who died a few weeks ago at
an advanced age, at his home in Connec-
tlCut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

The News of James AIsop's Pardon Came
Before the Papers.

SPOTSYLNANIA G. n %. Noy. i6.-Spe-
cial.-.Iames AlsoD the iiesre- " 40 was
sentenced at the last term Of court. ten
days since 10 ninety in jail for dis
turbins public worship. but who was par
doned by the Governor on account of his
children having been burned 10 death
the day after his conviction, has az last
been set free. Some little delay ensued
before the official notification of his par
don arrived, the Governors decision hav-
ing been known here three days before the
pardon arrived.
lengthy prOtracted meeting at the
Aline-ROad Baptist church has Just come
10 close. II was conducted by Revs.
T.. r. billiard and Dr. Lisk. the pastor
and attracted much attention throughout
the COUNTY The musical portion OF the
services was under the leadership Of Miss
Ethel Garner. and was exceptionally good.
There are said to have been several con-
VERSIONS.
The small grain sOwn before the rain
ard which was supposed 10 hae persisted
from the drought is coming up SPLEEN
didly.
There is an unusually large quantity OF
game I'm the county turkeys being espe-
cialy plentiful Few. however. have been
killed. but hunters have managed 10 scat
ter the hOcks 10 the detriment of those
who may come after them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
LONG I'VE LUEGER.
A Remarkable Scene in the Lower House
of the Eeich-rath.


VIENNA. Nov. l6.-In the lower house
of the Reichsrath to-day the anti-Se-
mites and Clericals violently attacked the
Government for dissolying the Vienna
municipal council. owing 10 the re-elec-
ton OF Dr. Lueger the noted anti-Se-
mite leader I'm the Reichsrath, as burgo-
master and contended that the Govern
ments action was Illegal. Count Ba-
deni the Prime Minister: Herr Glespach,
Minister of Justice, and Herr Ledeour
Wichelm. Minister of Agriculture, Justi-
fed the Minister. which was also sup
ported by one Conservative. Three
prominent Liberals. Kopp, Suess, and
Menger. also defended the legality Of the
Governments action. contending that
after Dr. Leueger's demagogic activity
ii was impossible that he could be fitted
TO IN the Office Of burgOmaster. Dr.
Leueger made lengthy response. His
language was ironical and aggressive,
sounding the keynote-"lf / had tolerated
the robberies Of great capitalists, nobody
would have raised objections 70 my ST.
lection for the Office, but because ] desire
to defend the independence Of the people.
| am deemed incapable Of holding the
Office"
lie concluded by making a violent at
tack upon the Hebrews and magiiars.
The crowd in the public galleries APP
plauded Dr. Leueger with frenzy. The
president Of the Chamber vainly tried
TO check the furore which lasted for sew
eral minutes The scene was unprece-
dented in the Austrian Parliament. Wo-
men waved their handkerchiefs and men
their hats, at the same time crying.
Long live Leueger," at the top OF their
voices. After their voices We're spent,
the crowd left the chamber voluntarily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
GOVERNORS CRUSADE.
THE GINBLERs on THE POTOMAc
MUST CLEIR OTT.
The Pest Shall he Eliminated From VIZ
ginia soil-Bishop keane Certihes 4"
the MaxweIi-Gottlieb Marriage.

WASHINGTON. D.. c., Nov. l6.-Spe-
cial Mr. John 3. Wright, secretary or
the Board OF Trade. received letter to-
day from Governor O'Ferrall, OF Virginia,
acknowledging the receipt Of the resolu-
tons adopted at the annual meeting OF
the Board Of Trade. commencing the
course he has pursued in routing out the
gambling fraternity that has long in
Tested Alexandria county.
In his letter the Governor expresses the
qualification he feels that mis- Efforts nave
been appreciated on this side OF the ro-
tomac. and especially by such an iniiuen-
tial and representative body as the Board
OF Trade.
He assures them Of his determination
TO keep up the good fight until the pest
Of gambling shall be entirely eXtermi-
mated from the soil OF the Old Dominion.
Bishop Keane. rector Of the Catholic
University. has certified in the office or
the clerk Of the court 10 the marriage or
George :. Maxwell 10 Miss Resale Got
lieb as required by law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Sneak-Thie,es in an Express Car.

PHILADELPHIA. PENN. Nov. 10
Authentic particulars of reported hold
up" of an express train on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at MCrrisvile. Pa, last
night were learned to-day. and they show
that while an attempt was made to rob
tne Adams Express car. there was no
hold up" Two tramps concealed them
selves in the express car loaded with mer-
Chandse, at Jersey City, prior 10 the
starting Of the train. The car not hav-
ing a messenger, the doors were locked.
After strewing the contents of various
boxes of merchandise IN heaps all over
the car floor. and finding nothing OF
especial value, the would-be robbers
broke open the car door and pulled the
cord which operates the air brake. When
the train slowed up they jumped from the
car and disappeared in the darkness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

is changed IL will have much to do with
it's rejection by the people. If II is submit
ted 10 them for their approval
II Is estimated that within the corporate
limits there will be a population of $500
5.2sS whites and 3.0lS cOlored- distributed
as fellows Ward No. T. 476 white. $50 coll
ored; No. ,. IA white. 2.0il cOlored No.
3. $50 white, 81 colored No. {. 232 white,
321 colored; No. 8. In white. 1S colored;
No. s. 9S2 white. 200 colored; No. Z. 6lS
white - colored. As they stand now
nearly all Of the colored people are IN
one ward. as is the saloon district. the
latter being made up principally Of a
rather unsavOry population. thus making
II almost an impOssiblity 10 keep out OF
the Council men from this ward who arc
anything but desirable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
The William Crane Badly Damaged.

BALTIMORE. Nov. l6.-The Steamship
William Crane, OF the Merchants and
Miners Line arrived here late last night
after tempestuOus voyage from Sayan-
nah. The trip rs usually made In sixty
hours. The Crane was seyenty-sevcn
hours overdue when she reached her
dock. She left Savannah Saturday \
hurricane was encountered Sunday, which
continued until Wednesday. At one time
TUESDAY the Crane was forced back into
the Gulf stream. Wednesday heavy seas
stove in the steamers forward saloon
cabin. wrenched the furniture from Us
fastenings and partly flooded the vessel.
The Crane passed considerable wreckage.
but did not sight any vessels In distress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
THIRTY LaRGEsT POsT-OFFTCEs
The Richmond Orice shows a Decrease
for October.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov ls.--Spe.
cial.-The Post-Oflce Department to-day
completed a statement showing the re-
ceipts Of the thirty leading post-ofiices OF
the country 10 have beerr> during the
month of October s2.976.si9 10. an increase
OF sl7s,53l.l IL over October, 1885, when the
gross receipts amounted 10 only s., 7s7,
slS.S, an increase or 63 per cent
The receipts of the Richmond Office.
however. have fallen of, and instead OF
an increase. a decrease OF si3s is shown.
The gross receipts for October OF this
year were sls,s66. while those OF October,
1884. were $40. s4.
The following were appointed postmas-
tiers in Virginia to-day: G.. w. Joyner.
al Denniston. Halifax county. vice w. H.
Moseley. resigned: j. r. Carringtsn, at
McHolt, Halifax county. vice X. A. Ben
nett. resigned. and w. X. Graves. at
Whiterock. Bedford county. vice A. H.
Rover. resigned.
Judge W. J. Clopton and wife. Of Man
chester. are ct the Raleigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
viii Address the Georgia Assembly.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-Secretarv
Hoke Smith has accepted an invitation
from the Georgia Legislature TO address
that body. The date has not been fixed
but il will be the latter part OF next
week or the early part OF the week fol-
lowing.
The Legislature of Georgia has selected
the first Tuesday in December as the
day for Secretary Hoke Smith 10 address
that body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
The Colt Divorce suit on.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Nov 1.-THE di-
vOrce case brought by Mrs Elizabeth w
Colt against Colonel Samuel Pomroy Colt.
president OF the Industrial Trust Com
pany and leading official in the Rubber
Trust, was declared off to-day. The Off
cial announcement came from Francis
COlwell. solicitor for Colonel Colt. this
morning after a conference at 9 O'Clock.
Settlement in the matter will be made bv
the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Colt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
THE BAzdAR VIM CONTINUE.
II VIII Last Until the Middle of This
Week.

ihe lady managers of the War Of tho
Roses bazaar have decided TO keep IL
open three days longer. commencing to-
morrow and continuing until Wednesday.
Mrs. CHS orphan boys Will drill to-
morrow night. and Tuesday night The
War OF the roses" Will be terminated
finally New figures will be introduced
There will be dancing i'm the main hall
every night and Professor Trimmer's
band will furnish the music. Those who
have season tickets can use them until
the fair closes, and ten cents Will be
charged at the door for those who have
no tickets. The restaurant will be open
each day at noon for hot lunch. and sup
per and refreshments will be served from
8 TO IL o'clock.
The ladies' Of the bazaar desire 10 return
their thanks TO the public for their gen.
erOus patronage, and hope they will con-
tinue it until the bazaar closes, and there
by enable them 10 move the Home for
quarters.
The following explains itself:
Richmond. Va. Nov. 49, 1895.
Miss Ruby Bodeker, President Bazaar
War of the Roses:
We. the undersigned, appointed by you
as judges for the competitive drill between
the white and red roses beg leave 10
submit the following report:
First Drill-White Roses excelled keep
ing step better and observing distance
rather more correctly.
Second Drill-Red Roses excelled in OBJ
seryance OF step and execution Of fan
drill.
Third Drill-Red Roses entitled TO pref
erence because Of their greater accuracy
I'm the observance of step and movements.
one OF the girls I'm the Whites being a
substitute and without previous practice.
Fourth Drill-White Roses clearly en-
titled 70 the preference.
In view OF the above, we declare the
series OF drills a tie. and recommend n
drill on Tuesday night next, which shall
decide the contest.
Respectfully submitted,
W. r.. SIMONS. Major:
W. q. HARVEY. Jr., Captain:
+. W. CUNNINGHAM Captain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
PROGRESSTyE FREDERTCRsBUR
4 Three-Near Contract for Lights and
$4,000 for streets.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. To-
special-The city Council has authorized
the Committee on Light TO contract with
the Rappahannock Electric Light and
Power Company Tor lighting the streets
with arc lights for three years al $50 per
iight per annum. The city has been pay
ing "A higher rate heretofore. An appro-
priatiOn was made by the Council for pur-
chasing "A new outfit of gum-cOats. boots.
and other equipment Tor the ire depart
mcnt.
A resolution was adopted by which the
Deople will be- allowed 10 vote on an ap-
preparation 10 spend so''vv IN improving
the streets of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
NEUPORT NEWS CITY.
The Charter sion Politics "A Large
Consideration.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Nov. l6. --Spe-
cial.-The Busifless Mems Association
charter again.
The only action taken was the striking
out OF the article providing for the APP
pointment by the Common Council OF a
quarantine officer and harbor master.
meeting.
1t is claimed by some of the members OF
the association that In laying OF the
wards politics have been allowed TO take
the place OF the good OF the community.
ana that unless the present arrangement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Earnings Of the Georgia Railroad.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Georgia
railroad reports for October gross earn
ings OF STA 49, increase. S5,6S: net earn
LIST to October Slst--Gross earnings. A46.-
423: increase. SO, $50; net earnings. slH. 565 !;
decrease. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
fCCEPT> TINE CtIL.
Rev. Bergman Green VIII he Rector Of
Christ Church, Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Nov. Especial.
Rev. Bergman Green. OF Leesburg. has
accepted the cali extended 10 him by
,hrist Episcoi al church here. 10 succeed
the late Rev. Or. Henderson Suter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Cannot Consolidate.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. f6.--Judge KEEL
ly this morning filed his decision in the
injunction and restraining the consor-
dalton Of two roads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Richmond. Va. Nov. U. 1895.
T HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED r.
i K. CHAMLEE TO conduct the retail
grocery business at No. SD north Third
Street (southeast corner Baker,. to buy
"i pee-isrs G. w. NUNNAMAKER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

ThinneSs Is so frequently caused by NAL
assimilat ton of food and poor circulate
that 1t is only necessary TO relieve these
conditions. Persons trying TO gain I'm
weight should not ride hard. as the cor
pulent ones must. but should seek lust
enough exercise TO gently stimulate the
circulation, aid the digestion, and create
an appetite. OF course the dieting should
be hearty. including starchy and saccha-
rinc matters as speciality. and abundant
liquid At the best. though. there will
be some who find IL impossible 10 gain
flesh. just as some are unable TO get rid
OF 1t.
Concerning drinking. it is well 10 ac-
cept the popular opinion, despite the non
committal stand Of the doctors. and AS
rune that fat persons should avoid wa
ter while TIE thin ones indulge freely In
it. This is easy enough for the lean. but
severe on the stout. because cycling Gre
stes prodigious thirst 1t is well known.
though. that thirst can be slaked about
as well by bathing as by imbibing. and
this method should lie used by those al
fiicted with adiposity. Rinsing the mouth
and throat and LAYING the face, neck, and
wrist viii enable the sufferers from flesh
10 get through quite comfortably without
taking any water into the stomach
Regarding the rect "tion and accumu-
lation of flesh. IL il true, with certain
qualifications, that cycling will make the
fat thin and the lean fieshy. This seems
paradoxical, but is not. for ii is not the
same exercise that works contrary in the
two cases. The exercise for reducing flesh
must be different from that employed
for making IT, although the same instru-
ment is used IL is not true. however.
that all fat persons can invariably re-
duce by the use OF the wheel or any other
means, or that the lean can always take
on fat. The subject Is narrowly limited
by the lack OF knowledge possessed by
psychologists. or the manner In which
fat Is formed and deposited In the system.
the greatest medical authorities have alb
solutely no data that is scientific. 1t is
wholly subject OF theory.
Cycling 10 eonaedediy q form of mas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

Who viii dare 20 say that the South Is
not progressing? The Atlanta Expo sition
n a proof OF its progresslveness and that
the commissioners have set apart one
Gay. November 3oth. for bicyclers. Is the
m1 ~ striking proof OF all.
This will be the biggest gathering OF
cyclists the South has ever b,held. and
premises to be a most unique and in
.eresting entertainment
Many cyclists In Georgia. North and
South Carolina, and Virginia. are getting
ready for the event, besides many cy-
:lisis from the Ncrth.
The cyclists Of Atlanta. realizing the
importance Of the event. lave formed a
club. TO be not only a reception commit
tee. but q permanent bicycle Club. II al
ready has 40 members. ali composed OF
prominent business youig men Of that
,ity. All these whoelmsn arc energetic
and will push matters to successful Is
sue.
Thsv have ALREADY appointed commit
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
Puniana.

Puniana.
A financial failure-trying to pass
cent piece for dime
In memory of housekeeping your fin
gers out of the fire.
A late comer-12 o'clock.
Holds good deal-a deck Of cards.
Threads his way through life-the tailor
Believes that charity begins away from
home-the tramp.
Got a snap-the bear in the steel trap
A man with an arrow view-the archer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
Fortune Telling With Cards.

Make wish. Shuttle the cards we'll
and cut or have them cut with the left
hand. Then deal out 13 cards If among
these is to be found one or more aces lay
them aside, shuttle and cut the remaining
ones and again deal 10, withdraw the aces
as before and again shuttle, cut and deal.
If in these three deals all four aces make
their appearance, you will get your wish.
II all the aces come at the first deal, the
response is in the highest degree favorable.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
No. 46O.-A Letter Puzzle.

By starting at the right letter in one Of
the following words, and then taking ev
cry third letter, a weather proverb may
be formed.
Button, tub, anon, oh, bow, SLOT echo,
meagre, poet, us, ogre, honey, iris, me,
nadir, fact, shoots, ahoy, emu, float Jim,
lrate, screams, Malay, nay.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
&Al8Ai!IIaz&':zs & s.
fHE PUzzLER
No. 459.-Pi.

Charm 81 pignip grispns weset sipares.
Gitnh yb hingt het gunoy onom stiff;
Onso eht neldog tadheer saidsie
LWil eb wore lal het shill
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

II. Let cat up, Julie.
10. Ride our mast.
10. S. B. in a seat.
90. Curious Gains in our Isaac.
81. On F's fat fish jar.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

10 N"~" H. 49, 20 ~
From to 6, mathematical word
meaning quantity consisting Of three
terms; from to 8, strives; from 10 to
II, metal discovered by Muller in 1882;
from II to -, methods; from to 2, a
book; from to 10, graceful; from 6 to S,
y young woman; from to II, any fallacy
designed to deceive; from to 8, meager;
from to 10, unwholesome; from to 4,
lniquity; from to ., to observe closely;
from Q to 5, an edible root; from IS to Is.
q horned animal; from IS to IA, to fool;
from II to 16, aye; from Is to 16, lady
In Sponsors ''Faery Queen" from II to
10, musical Instrument; from II to l g.
. solemn promise; from 10 to 30, to trill
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
Kew to the PuzZler.

Key to the Puzzler.
No. 453.-A Puzzle on China:
CHING-WANG
HOTI
MENCIUs
FUH-HI
sHINNUNG
CHOW
MINGTI
YAU
THOMAS
No. 454.-A Word Change: Ladder,
adder, add, lad, red.
No. 455.-A Modern Tantalus: No an
swer required.
No. 456.-United States Puzzle: Unit
ed, unite, you, yew, eve, knighted, knight,
night, nigh, eye ave. I, states, state, stay,
eight, ate, a.
No. 457.-Half Squares:
COW Err NE l R M
DREAD NJ ECE
WEAR FETE
PAR ICE
ED RE
r M
No. asa Riddle: A radish
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

No. acknowledgements Anagrams.
!. Drag the clean trap in.
2. "NowI" said Carlyle.
8. Charm an ode.
4. Tar for bins.
g. Fire an arc rulel
g. Renting duels.
2. Grin, Leoi
8. Up, thou same lost sun.
Q. o, save Utica's car.
10. Is Alice badf
IL. Darnley's.
12. o tongue, call Bob.
Is. A sobless mop.
IA. Seer, we harangue Dick.
10. Plea rasping menu.
20. Bias, rula
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
Sharp Eyes.

1t is wise to cultivate the eyes, make
them see. You think you see we'll. but
if you begin to try to see you will be
surprised at the wonderful discoveries
you will make. know little girl, who,
when she goes into the woods, sees a
great many things no one else sees until
she calls their attention to them. Beau
tiful bits of moss, unknown tiny flowers,
stones with moses on them. spider
webs, even leaves with strings defacing
them, this small girl sees. You are busy
every minute when in the woods with
her, she sees so many new things. A
boy named Philip went into the woods
cunning. AS he walked along he saw
the marks of claws on dead tree. He
cut the tree down, thinking he would
find a wildcat and found the trunk of
the tree filled with wild honey. He ran
home to his mother and told her what
he had found. They got a cart and
drove back to the tree. It contained 400
pounds of honey. That boy must have
been glad that he had learned to use his
eyes.
II i..-e-s