davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-02

The foregoing is in excellent spirit
and we appreciate Mr.. Henry $ pre-
sentation Of his side Of the case but can
not yield the point that the minstrelsy
is out of proportion to the other parts Of
the program for almost any audience, and
that if something more artistic was
thrown in between the long drawn color
ed numbers, "the gods Of the gallery
would be as well If not better pleased,
their taste for good music would be cult
waited, while those who give character to
any audience and without whose presence
an audience would be very undesirable
would be much better pleased.
But whatever may be demanded by thu
public generally, il Mr.. Henry viii
arrange program such as has been in
dicated for his next visit to Wellington
we shall take pleasure in trying to Sc
cure for him the largest patronage pos
sible. This, we think, owing to tn
large number OF trained artists in hi
company, will be no serious inconyen
ience to him.-ED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-02
Hi. Henry Replies.
CIRcLEvILLE, o., Aug. 28, 1896.

CIRcLEvILLE, O., Aug. 2S, 1896.
Mr.. j. B. SMITH,
DEAR SIR: Your paper received with
very encouraging notice Of our appear
ance at Wellington, and for which rest
assured Of our truest appreciation Your
points are we'll taken, when considered
from an artistic sense, and 1t has al
WAYS been our ambition to encourage eff
forts in that direction, but il you were to
assume the duties and responsibilities OF
the amusement profession, you would
find it very difficult to carry out set views
with regard to what you shall offer your
patrons.
OuI position is that of caterer to sat-
isfy the general whole with sucha variety
of condiments as shall best serve that
purpose.
Our audiences, while generally large
and very generous towards us, are not
always of that refined class for which
your beautiful villa is so noted, and it
often becomes necessary to infiict the
deletanti with something tedious, while
the gods in the gallery are feasting.
We further call your attention to the
fact that to compile so complicated and
mixed program, and to present it upon
its first night with all its proper dissect-
ions and rounding outs, would bea icon
sumation devOutly to be wished" YET
''more honOred in the breach than in thu
observance"
We can express no higher appreciation
of our right royal treatment by our gOO(
friends in Wellington, than by recalling
the fact that for three occasions we hayO
opened our seasons there, and shall lOOl
forward to pleasurable returnsin the flu
ture. Believe us, with every appreciation
Truly,
Hi, HENRY,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-02

NV little son had suffered three months
from kidney and liver trouble and con-
stipation. Lightning Kidney and Liver
Remedy relieved him Immediately. | ais )
used it with much benefit. Peter Flesh
er, Edmiston, W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
DEATH OF THOMfS J. CALLAGHAN,

Thomas ]. Callaghan. a warden a the Port OF
New-York died at his home No. ST Park-avo.
yesterday afternoon. His death was due to cancer
of the stomach.
Mr. Callaghan or Fighting Tom Calaghan,
as he was known to hundreds Of friends In the Re
publican party was well-known and highly re-
spected in political circles He was only forty
seven wears old and his untimely death came as a
shock TO many He was for a long time the coni-
Dental clerk of A. NJ. Hoyt Co. bankers IN
whose employ he spent nearly thirty years OF MS
life Mr. Callaghan was at one time sergeant-a a.
arms of the Republican County Committee, idr
Morton in April 1885 He leaves widow Ca,r ana a nvs
a son Charles are grown up. The rest are minors
The funeral will take place from ST. Lawrence =" e,
Roman Catholic Church Saturday at ~ d. m
when requiem mass will be celebrated. Inc
burial will be I'm Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE RED SEA MIRACLE.

From The klamath Falls (Ore) Express
II Is wellknown fact that at certain nm, onar.
the year Link River. stream a me o ar systems
above and below this point becomes ainlOSs h,,;
This state of affairs. however lasts a. ave been
= rar, hours during which time people nhVe ~
Srown 70 walk across the river q. feet VIDE w VIZ,
out getting their feet wet The bottom o. s ,y Of
bas Geen dug out in many places oy me aS 80 81.
The water forming large potholes ana mhe ,ro ny
river becomes dry these holes are nl'ea WIN I. "a
which are left stranded Al sucI uim tnockina
cor,non occurrence 10 men and boys hLoe .S
the Ash on the head with clubs. and IN 'f's wy
they secure many a good meal 49,. rA~.
nomenon among the Indians here but the re~ ~
Of the low water IN the river Is the acuon ~ sri
v,,rd rho course OF the stream Is southeast, III
the high winds which prevail in the spring anu rss
are from the south and blow up the r'Ves ,aros
Guile, from the upper lake being small. tne ,oivs
~ The wind keeps the water back In tho DIX 'A>~
causing the river 10 become very low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE DECREASE OF SONG BIRDS.
HOW THEY ARE SLAUGHTERED IN CONNECTICUT
| g r Reach in The Country Gentleman.

s. B. Reach, in The Country Gentleman.
However humatng the admission, i Is DOUBT N,n'i,
less ast hs in ar the
the business Of catching nss n Ge sTSpS Sr the
bra fancers Sf the metropolis They use nets and
bird lime The fragrant vfoaors of the law is sHvE
IL that anS one is ywaachg them nd
woods It is very seldom i1det take 'h the
neeessary ,Toube to follow and secure
the evidence that is requisite e Jhe to h Se 1n6T
on their nefarous work with no regard FOR for the
S sft tn s snq sn in the Their s nests
Yet worse than those who capture song , es,dS
Slaughter saS richly piumed birds whenever they can
Thousands tho Of eggs and nestngs must perish in con.
IS nothing to them Tsey n T work oT pS W ' be-
continued as long fashion continues TO demand
dead birds as as tine De" Foy
wears eloquent and earnest speakers ana writer's
have mplored and adjured the gentler sex to Pm,
the marble heart of fashion is irresponsive Honor
nd Sra s6Tpsss 0 the the
who do forfeit their right to be hohoreu Ut au
Those who are engaged in this particular trade
are ready with the assertion that most or me
substitutes essa Ths nS is i the
but without explanation a misleading one The
While for real dead birds or any part Of their
pumage hgh prices are dema1 hf ana pnd been
S"tehered unt fashions 1 amnnHsa demand for
them can no longer be FUZZY smPpen nv other
causes Poys of both city and country, rife Their Their
nS ha2s h 1eSm a%gh
make no effort to restrain them from such acts
OF wanton cruelty make the mater an n ,he more
not H,Ie fellows for whom ignorance might be
partial excuse but great hulking lads. almost men
grown who will shack along the cross roads ana
The fields shcOng ANY o1 o STd o
other possible USE but only for the pleasure or Kill
ing the ha rmess creatures. Time has stern lessons
The 10 father Of one Of the youthful bird killers
referred to keeps three rSr
cnrs are ne onv useless They scurry everywhere
intruding their unwelcome presence upon premises
which the birds b I0f s
yelping They seek out the el-concealed nests OF
ground birds and devour their contents IT. h tn,
hid near houses for safety. The red squirrel
birds p Se e the In woT eases
against the is that he destroys the young OF
OMAR many S'r are al ncned to believe that the death OF
numbers Of birds may be attrbuted 10 me ceH,
Sssss Of ss o n . e
be no doubt that the alarming increase OF insects
,ompens The s. % Of d
Birds have natural enemies. from the Destructive
bu, Of By M shey
whom they are friends and helpers. That It may
be even we ecsnt IN number Of The Fortnehty Re-
view states that 5000 birds daily come into tie
busbe Beside those sold for table purposes. there
are thousands killed for their feathers their wings
Americans may cry shame to the English for
Justly celebrated by their poets. But as long as
no f9s 'he nG @ amol
nlete determination Of some. varieties and make
no worthy effort to esctIsy END the cruel ana
hold their peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
4 FAMOUS CHEF.
From The 81. James Gazette.

From The 81. James Gazette
NJ Thevenot is Parsian-as. indeed. is
every true cook. He Appended to Jules
Gouffc. a cook OF immemorial fame author of lie
Iivre de Cuisine and the chief culinary officer OF
the French Jockey Club. There are still gourmets
who remember the Paris Jockey Club dinners OF
NJ GoufYe and TO whom the etterpress and en-
cravings Of lie Livre de Cuisine have the fas-
cination OF the classical.
His time OF tutelagc over. NJ Thevenot became
second chef nj the Hotel dc Europe. In Bruises
and then came London and served under NJ
Ferrand. the famous chef TO Baron Rothschild
Afterward he became chef de cuisine to the Cow
entry club Pccadilly. then perhaps the most
aristocratic and exclusive club In London. whose
dinners were renowned In every capital In Europe
His fame spread TO Her Majesty's kitchen at
Windsor where no was appointed second chef; a
post he n. led until Lord Clarendon then Foreign
Secretary in Lord Palmerston's government took
him away by permission Of Her Majesty. II was
an act of high state policy for LORD Clarendon en-
tertaned in a prntely fashion, and as his guests
were very frequently Amba ssndors and members
OF the Corps Diplomatiquc NJ. Thevenot may have
contributed greatly to the peace or Europe
Theyenot now lives In wcll-earned retirement and
puts on the white sleeves and wide apron only when
ROYALTIES marry and their wedding breakfasts have
o be prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT.

An unknown man about thirty-fve years oId'
with gray hair and mustache. and dressed In carr
coat and trousers and blue jumper. was pros
trated yesterday afternoon at First-ave ana Iweh'
ty-second-st. He taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
John Murray, forty-six years old, OF No. "
Ninth-ave was overcome by the heat In front OF
No 2sO Ninth-ave. He was taken 10 the New-fors
Hospital ,. ... ,,..-.
An unknown italian laborer. about forty years
old five feet ten inches In height and with prown
hair and mustache was overcome AT Hampton ana
Jerome ayes. He removed TO Fordnam nos
pital. =, -. ~ ~
Cherry-st.. was Frustrated al Canal and Ku,sem
ats about o'clock last night and was sent 70
,youverneur Hospital, where he died In an hour
Adam Beck. twenty-onc years old, OF NO, 2E Wess
Nineteenth-st was overcome In front OF NO. ~
West Twentieth-st. He was taken home oy IN
officer. -, ,....
was Frustrated in front Of No. a West Eighteenn'
81 Yesterday morning, ard was removed 10 New
York Hospital Joseph Monzo. forty-five years old,
of No IA Muberry-st.. was overcome IN lroht ..
No is2 Chrystie-st. and removed to Gouverneui
HOSpital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE HEAT STILL CONTINUEs
YESTERDAY THE ANNIVERSARY or THE
HOTTEST DAY KNOWN TO THE LOCAL
BUREAU-MORE WARM WEATHER
IN PROSPECT

No relief from the hot spell Is yet in sight A
cording to the report OF the local Weather Bureau
officials. The only comfort that they could 1--WE
was that yesterday was no hotter than the prevoua
day. cool refreshing breeze from the south
sw ept over the swetering city last night and low
cred the steaming atmosphere TO a point whers
sleep was rendered possible. The heat and humid
ity were both high during the day. but the latte,
was lower than on Tuesday. The temperature res
istercd by the official thermometer rs degrees
at a. m 70 at 10 a. 81 at noon. So the highes,
at p. m. ~ at p. III. and 76 at p. m. The
humidity touched 81
The weather was hot all over the country yes,er.
day, but New-York had the advantage over mum.
Der OF places. In that there was or less OF
breeze from the Perry's thermometer
which comes nearer to telling what pedestrians
actually feel in the way Of heat. registered as fol-
lows: 9 a. m 81 degrees noon, So degrees: D. n
% degrees; D. m, 81 degrees. and p m. 90 o.
grees.
Yesterday was the anniversary OF the hottest tay
that New-York has ever known IN the history Of
the local Bureau-July 20, 1882. On that day The
temperature down in the streets reached the boil
ing figure Of 80 degrees. and humidity was not tas
behind with record OF "a. II was the curina-
ton Of a hot wave extending over several daya
during which time hundreds 81 people died or were
Frustrated by the heat These figures should bring
some comfort to those who were complaining Of The
heat yesterday
The excursion boats were crowded with women
and children and the few men who could take a
afternoon of TO escape from the sieaming city
streets and gasping thousands OF the ciiy's poor
thronged the piers along the water 'front.' trying 10
catch a breath OF fresh air
II all signs do not fail. the rest Of the sumner
will be hot enough to please everybody MI Dunn
says that those people who think II is hot now and
vii! soon get cool should rid themselves OF tie
idea as soon possible. The jovial prognostica;or.
who lives away up In his breezy tower during The
hottest hours Of the day, we'll afford 10 Be
philosopher and his advice to the perspiring den.
liens OF the lower stratum IL 10 grin and bear
IT," More than one New-iorker yesterday sgns.
canty mentioned Mr. Dunn's name In conrec,!M
with lynching bees and feathers and fence ra1
The next two weeks should be good time 70
take vacations and seek the mountains or the SEA-
shOra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
TWO KNIGHTS Defence.
THE STATE CHESS TOURNAMENTS.
u,ccEss OF THE ONTARIO BEACH MEETING As
crpvn YESTERDAYS PLAY


On,ar,o Reach Rochester. July % tSpeciaD-Ah
.,o cbess players engaged In the midsummer meet
IT, ~ .he New-York State Chess Association were
~ tond al an early hour this morning at the
Iya,al Ontario 10 continue the play begun yester-
A. THE present meeting Is proving complete
srccess and In every way up TO the standard OF
~ornoer wears Besides the players actually taxing
ar, ,bere are many visitors from different parts
Of the State 49,.
n, course the chief interest centres In the Inter
c,ub CUP contest and at present II seems hkeiy
.ho, rdnscbltz will carry II of for the Manhat-
60 Tatum OF Brooklyn. after prettiy dspos-
,a ~, Delmar gave him a hard night but was
downed. -. DILL
In the general tournament hampton, OF Phia-
deInbia looks like q winner In CLASS l. In ''ass -
,t.ro is general scramble for first place WINE
r,oeb-o &c I'm the van with clear score In CLASS III
The juniors are matched In a contest OF hVe
,,a,,os nm each having scored a game after TWO
meetings ..
rouowtog are the detailed results Of tho days
play:
IIpschGtz beat Congdon. Third round: Lipschutz
beat Tatum; Denar beat Congdon.
General tournament Second round)-First class:
Stuart beat Mcguire: Wilcox beat Shieneein:
Bamr ton beat Harlan; Scripture and Shipley ad-
3ourned Second class: Weeks beat Searle; Cheney
teat Orvis; Watkeyes beat Waller; Felson beat
Dixon: ook beat McMartn: Dixon beat Cheney
n adjourned garne from nrst round. Third class:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
an ISLAND DISAPPEARS.
urou The Cincinnati Enquirer.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
An island in the Missouri Ryer oroken INV
tacle Atchison. Kan, people witnessed For ears
nm island OF 500 700 acres mas n,en one Oh .i.s
Den and was known all over the West FOR me ex.
ceence of the celery, asparagus, sweet potatoess
ond n,elons IL produced. II had the appearance OF
@ Irritable oasis in a desert. and It's green snruD,
herv generous shade trees velvet lawns ana 600!
snring were a perpetual JOY. Upon TINS isani
Shooting club had a home, and the oasepali en'n NM,
Casts Rad their grounds ana grandstand AltU.
oa,her II was a most pleasant resort IN suns"
SStsht This island was dissolved into fragments =,
The big June rise in the Missouri RIVER ss.cS s a.
ond to-day IL il only a "reminiscences W nat va
Ea,sas's loss however. was Missouris gam Wy.
tba obliteraton OF the island the current sIs 80
Missouri shore and struck hard against me hat h
hiuWs The result OF this is that the NILSSON s 49,
ner has been planted a mile westward anu aSsa
drcds ~ acre. of rich bottom land nave oeeI ~ a.
% ,ts domain while Kansas mourns the JOSS VI ~
green island and pleasant park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
he WAS DISPOSED TO CRITICISE.

From The San Francisco Post
II attended Barnum's Circus at ew-Iondon
Conn a few days ago" remarked a travelling man
al the Palace yesterday, land had the pleasure OF
sitting beside one OF those shrewd. practical old
Yankees that We read about and seldom see. ex
peced 10 see him en- rhusiastc over the performance
bur ne wasn't After a woman had given a beauti-
ful Exhibition Of bareback riding l asked him what
he thought OF II.
a durn sight less risks O. breakin her neck on
side saddle, said he. ,...
Then a man gave q bareback exhibition on a
trained steer The animal cavorted around the ring
with the mar for several minutes and then he threw
the brute and stood with one foot on It's head ana
~ Mighty good way to spite a good beef crttter.'
commented the old man. Nv.
Next they showed horses in thunderstorm Inc
stage thunder commenced 70 roll ana the anrsnted
horses huddled together in the centre OF the ring
Then came flashes OF lightning. and they scattered
a. ~ ,nrror-strclpn It was very pretty exhiDi-
ton OF we'll trained animals but the old Yankee was
dsa ppointed. 4. Nv, an. .y.r ..s
thunder come afOre lghtnin'. The ightnin anus
comes first"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
AN EVIDENCE OF BARD TINES.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Detroit recently bought himself one OF
the suits OF tow which have gained great deal of
popularity for summer wear. The colored man who
does odd chores around his home looked at H.
turned his head away and heaved a tremendous
sigh. ..
whats the matter Augustus? Don't you APP
Tain fob me ter 'spress 'pinon. But
wants ter say dat ef de comes ter de wus Use
ready ter stick by de family. chen ef has take
less wages
you seem TO think ths SUIT IS connected with
hard times.
nil dis II doan' mex much differ nce ter cuud
Tolks Wen I wah Twin down souf Use raised
whole fam lies oh pckaninnies dat I'd take r
cnryne sack an cut holes fob dab arms an mex 1t
ne "a fob coat vest and breeches But much ez I've
hvmrd bout desc hahd times nebber didn' speck
'roun In juts clothes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
HE HAD BEEN ~ PRISON.
From Tho Plttsburg News

from mo f'ttsDurB News.
The evidence the witness had given had beer
strongly against the lawyers side OF the case.
and. lawyer-liks. he trying his best TO bree Y
the testimony or TO throw discredit on the witness
He had tried browbeatlng. but the man ignored his
efforts and In an easy, self-containcd way stuck
TO mis- story He tried cross-questioning him. but
with no better success. and he was on the point OF
giving up, when a chance remark caugh. his ca
and riveted his courage.
Il gather from what you have Just said that you
have been in prison. Is that true?"
Yes, sir: have beer in prison"
Tho attorneys eyes snapped. and a contented
smile spread his features he drew a sigh OF
relief. He proceeded 10 make the most of his
triumph. though he felt confident that his case was
The jury will notice that the witness confesee.
having been In prison. How long were you in
PRISON."
Eighteen months"
You do pretend that you were not Justly con-
nned?"
No sir. Under the circumstances presume It
all right"
"Of course, the gentlemen OF tho jury will under
stand without my calling attention 10 II. how much
value to place on the evidence OF Of this kind.
VIII you please state the name Of the PRISON."
Certainly. sir. Andcrsonville."
That made difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
lily AND JIMSON-WEED.

From Tho Baltimore Sun.
From two big black seeds planted two m snrunS
ago in the garden OF T. B. Du Val nave sp ~
plants which blossomng into curious .Hss n0''
that puzzle those familiar with horticulture Val
The flower w new SrS one Maryland M ~ y.:
Heights On Seconds .s Waoro0S o f'FO Julian
Room RoW White It has become curiosity shop q are
from the Use Of seeds ana all hs
country In order that he may try ''e" "
soil. ,, , arr,yaa IN May from
New.York seedhouse Mr. Du Val had mem ms inter.
in a choice place In the garden he ueV no from
ested in the two shoots which soon sprsns cred in
the seeds The tender stalks were tightly IN stalk
a knob. like that on growing lima ina oe Then he
u un .hs s'smn and bsshy plant developed
from which sooa rose fiower,stalk ~ ysrs cur-
ht '' the new plants was the nformasom, =
received with the seeds-that they wa Yellow Of
cross OF tms2n-weed wi'n me ,shioned garden:
and about old country places Inc y,,nsriv known
Jamestown-weed. as II Is more proPs where I
receives us name IN this country frcm It's grow
shout refuse heaps II Is OF Asiatic origin odoi
riety OF stramonum ana mas a deep purple 10
from the leaves. Its flower IS 'esP
From this strange admixtrre OF PAM " ,' the
N at The dover is about eight inches io coros
measures six inches across the me parent owers III
roints ending in tendrilke twists az ON the out
son weed flowers The eorolIa color Three lay
s 30 aeshy medals make up the oossSS csii 'laI
being Joined with what taiiois n w the flower
seam" green e s,Cut s seR ''' ..u.,
"mvn ,n nuTne color Is continued ~ 4, The M,
and D;h snTs. Of the IKE %sEss
oak leaves and when presseo e'''' -.
weed SS,0T will report his strange seeds 10
seedsmen. and will retain SON. onan "
fnturs experiments In his sar"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE JUROR BELIETED IN 1T.
.,n Tho Atlanta Constitution,

From The Atlanta IOHsIIIUtIOTI
Last week during court in Summervile murder
case came up for trial. The defendant claimed his
rights under the law and full panel OF forty
eight men was summoned from which to get a
Jury Slowly. and one by one the solicitor put the
usual questions as 10 their competency TO try the
case At issue Finally a long. lank juror stood up
in answer to his name and answered the questions
all right until he stumbled upon this one:
Are you conscentiously opposed 10 capital pun
ishment?"
The Juror didn't understand and the question was
repeated Finally, after much hesitation. he seemed
10 grasp the idea. and replied earnestly:
"Oh believe in hangin em when they need IT."
The court and the spectators smiled. while the
defence sang out Object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
PLACES FOR THE THREE VETERANS.

AIbanv July Estate Commissioner Lyman to-
day Amounted three veterans special agents under
the Raines law from the Civil Service eligible list
They are Hollis H. Bailey, OF Norwood st Law
renee County recommended by General r.. A. Mer-
rift: ex Sheriff Alfred r. Bradley OF Leisershire.
Alegany County, recommended by J; Soat Fassett;
Robbins and Isaac j. Rich, Of South Richland. Os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
>. Roehm beat Wright; Gull

p. Scripture beat Shear; Boehm beat Wrish'' Su'-
yer drew with Baker -. A.
Third round-First class; Schieneiein pea' ia Ma
guire; hampton beat Stuart: Shipley beat Har
Ian; wilcox and Scripture adjourned. Second class:
McMartin beat Dixon: all other games shDo heat
Third class: Boehm beat Scripture; Shea pea'
Cuverj Wright beat Baker. 1850 49,
Karpinski: second game won by Marshall
General tournament Fourth round),Flrstu r,ass.
Schieffelen beat Scripture; Harlan oeat r Sec
ond class: Felson beat Cheney; Dixon drew rev. wn
Waller: other games adjourned. Third CLASS; =
Scripture beat Culver: Boehm beat Baker; Shea
hoaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE TYRANT COW.
rrou Thu Atch,son Globe.

From The Atch!son tiIobe 49,
The juggernau had countless victims who Sc "S xS
Won ever consider that the family COW mas as
many, There Is the husband lie doesht w"ms .
be animal he is Inundated by the recollection OF
battle fought and lost. There Is the ooy VINO nScs
in and out and squeeze down the stingy n''tc uao
OF blue milk she gives night and morning. Tne''