davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
A New York Quartet.

The male quartet now singing in Bret
Harte's beautiful play at the Columbia will be
heard at the morning service to-day at Trinity
Presbyterian Church, orner of Twenty-third
and Capp streets, in several sacred selections
This quartet is New York organization and
their melod1ous work has been greatly enjoyed
by al.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HoTEI

HOTEL
f Barnes, stanford q
T IL Estrella, b. rkeley
] X Burns. stockton
] Rice & w, Carson
Master Lundsburg Cal
Miss Latham. Cal
Mrs w II Nickerson. Cal
B G Lee, Los Ang
w eastman, Petaluma
H Hudepohl d W, Cal
K > Brown. Petaiuma
q d Adams. Boston
s Nj Rohr, Geyserville
II FL Meyer, Heal sburg
@ Il Lindsay, Visalia
II G Ray, Visalia
l. " Wood, Visaiia
A Peterson, san Luis OBJ
A A Van Voorhies, Sacto
+ G Hussey, Calisloga
II e Heilbor /, Sact0
] K Garon, Sacto
B Welch, Sacto
q w Clark. Sacto
T II .AIbright. Red Bluff
p X Platt, Sacio
DR. Atkinson & ", Sacto
j w Davis, TuIare
+ Madison, sta Cruz
+ w Towns nd, Chicago
] BUoksiu d W, San Jose
d " Mahoney, san Jose
II Hart i ", Fan Jose
G Francee, salinas
Miss l. Price, Salinas
w ii de Valin, on Rafael
G G Hol day, Vallejo
] X Irayner, Marysville
] ] Kelly, Mon Grey
Mary Young, " salia
Nj NJ Carother&w,S Rosa
G A Brown, Coo
NJ A b own, Colo
X ] yso I IL W, alameda
Miss NJ Z McEwen, Sunol
A A kathAe, rviDg,on
Mrs { d Smith, Pac Grve
Z Rink. Gridley
] II Moore, san Jose
q II Libby, Sebastopol
q Ii Bal iou, San Jose
Q h Lud ow, acramento
q w Busch, santa Rosa
Q ] Daley, Vallejo
; r Hill, y Y
Miss l. Il smith, Benicia
Miss A Smith, Benicia
] w Bailey, Mont
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
NEW TO-DAY

Potatoes in Greenland never grow larger
than a marble.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
BALDWIN

Mrs II Ellis & 9, Sac
j III Meyer, Portland
Mrs Floyd. Santa Rosa
Miss Mcclure, Colo
Mrs Hull, Oakland
II Aden. Vallejo
> Asheim, st Louis
l. A Booksip, ,Sa nta Rosa
K Il Quinn, Watsonviiie
j l. Matthews, Salinas
Mrs w w Moreland,
Healdsburg
Miss a Schmitt, Alamed
Mrs h W ise. san afael
Miss b Buck, San Jose
NJ w sullivan, san jose
l. II Knapp, Sac
6 Powers, Vacaville
Mrs III Morehouss, ,SJose
Miss 5 MOrehouse, ) JOSE
w q IalkinS, san Jose
J q Brooks, Marysville
III Z Brownlee, san Clara
w ID Davis, santa Clara
ID a Van Seth, Byron
J V Kelly, can,a Clara
A ID .brlgSs, B &
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

GRAN 1
w F George & W, Sacto
l. @ Smith, Denver
Mrs r Fariey. Alameda
L j Burton, Cal
q S Lnndsburs & w, Cal
Mrs Latham Cal
Mas, er Latham, Cal
J Miller d w, Eureka
Miss NJ b Jones, Vallejo
a mos Stevens, Colfax
Z l. Anderson, Piacervil
j Westcott Santa Rosa
j d Adams, Boston
DR. w Al Lawior, Cal
A Rosenberg. Petal una
II Sheffner. Visa.ia
] II Harier, Visalia
X I Brown. n Luis OBJ
III Z Taber, Stanford
X Fl Van Voorhies, Cal
T N Mclean. Or
Z & Robertson Sacto
w + Peterson, Sacto
w w Douglas, Sacto
w A Chapman, Cotali
ID l. Masierson, Rd Buff
l. A Mcintosh, CHICO
] B Cleveland, Sacto a
l. l. II ,ckoK d. W. LIS Ane
A b Jackson, salinas
A y Perkins, st HeieDs
A A Wood, Pac Grove
] K Hebron, Salinas
+ I'll U'Keef & w,SnJose
+ NJ Galbrai h&w, Tenn
A Hebron, Salinas
l. u Harrier. Vallejo
G = Mckenzie, Aapa
w I Good d. W, Mary sv
j W Slavin, oakland
X A Iona, Willows
+ p Brown, 0lo
Il K Br wn, Colo
Mrs Brown, Colo
A j Pedlar, Fresno
Miss G Tranningham,
Sunol
e g mith, Pacific Grove
j II Hazel on, san Jose
ii Mcdonald, san Jose
r. NJ Bagley, San Jose
] III Bragg, San Jose
] B nderson, San Jose
III r. Barley, Vallejo
Z w Montrose d i'm, Los
Angeles
Miss It mith, Benicia
q w Brown, Gridley
h w husseil, STOCKTON
RUSS
@ Davis, Brentwood
] ID Walling, New City
j Hart, San Jose
j McCue, San Joaquin
Il G James, Oakland
o Moore, Glen Ellen
G Grace, New Co
Mrs 3 Gladwin, B C
r 4 Ward, Georgetown
L L keid, IT Louis
4 4 Roe. Pescadero
Il w Waters, San Rafael
J Howell, Stanford
A & Evans, Oakland
Q a Kim ball, Hanford
X w Levicks, Cal
G Nelson. Honolulu
+ G Norris, Or
K Wightman, Mendocino
G z Berry, Mount View
Lizzie NJ Berry, Mt View
@ NJ Haselton, Rocklin
] [ laldwell. Geyserv.lle
IL Bolger, San Jose
j ferguson, Healdsburg
G s Carlson, Boston
w A Winshell, tucson
G Jones, san Jose
Nj Darpee, san Jose
II Duton, Folsom
Z A More, Butte
T s Ward, Tulare
BALDWI.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18

The yield from the one-third of an
acre was 1875 pounds at the first
picking, and there still remains be-
tween 25 and 40 pounds to be gather
ed.
The expense of cultivating this ex-
perimental crop is no criterion as to
what full crop would cost, so the
items are not given. The landwas first
plowed broadcast" and as a por-
tion of it was very rough and full Of
maiden cane, it was gone over with
an acme harrow. Drills were then
opened with four-inch bull tongue,
and after the seed had been placed
they were covered with board fas-
tened to pillow stock.
The cotton was plowed three
times, and hoed twice, and the ex-
pense of cultivating an acre would
not exceed three or four dollars-five
dollars at the outside.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
COTTON ON PINE LAND.

The Orlando Reporter of a recent
date says:
'Mr. G. E. Macy has left a sample
of long staple cotton at this office,
the fibre of which measured two and
one-half inches in length; by far the
best we have seen. This sample was
grown near Wildwood but is no bet
ter than might be grown on good
land anywhere in this locality. This
grade of lint is now worth eighteen
cents per pound and any good pine
land would, with poper care and Gull
ture, yield one hundred and twenty
five pounds worth $3.50, and three
hundred and seventy-fve pounds of
seed worth a cent a pound for stock
feed, making an aggregate value of
$26.25 per acre. The culture of cot
ton is no more difficult or expensive
than that of corn. The picking is the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
CROP CONDITIONS.

The Florida Department Of Agri-
culture gives the following general
averages of condition and prospect
i've yield of field crops and fruits:
Condition-Upland cotton, 90; sea is
land cotton, II; sugar cane, 81; field
peas, 81; rice, 81; sweet potatoes, 81;
peanuts, SO; hay, 80; bananas, SO;
guavas, ITO; orange trees, 116; lemon
trees, 121; lime trees, 100; grape
fruit trees, 131. Prospective yield
Upland cotton, 70; sea island cotton,
n; sugar cane, 90; field peas, 80;
rice, 90; sweet potatoes, 90; peanuts,
90; hay, 95; bananas, 1877; guavas,
143; orange trees, 1875; lemon trees,
1853; lime trees, 1872; grape fruit
trees, 166.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18

more thorough culling and more per-
feet grading would be stimulated.
yet only tiny infant, and we con-
fidently expect to see it develop into
large and healthy proportions before
many years, and when it has reached
this point the canning industry will
be it's chief mainstay and the safety
valve for the growers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18

worst part of the work, but as a rule
in the farming sections this is large
ly done by children who do not mind
the STOPPING necessary.
''It would not be advisable to go
into cotton culture exclusively but
every farmer who grows ten acres of
cotton could grow his own stock
feed, pork, potatoes, etc., thereby
avoiding the necessity of buying. His
cotton crop would thus be an all cash
crop. If every farmer of twenty
acres would grow his supplies and
produce two hundred and sixty-two
dollars and fifty cents above his farm
expenses, the farming classes of this
section would do well.''
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
ADVANTAGES OF GOOD ROADS

1t is encouraging and gratifying
to- notice the interest being manifest
ed through the state in the matter of
roads improvements. Lake county has
gone about the work of educating
the people up to proper apprecia-
ton of good roads in a systematic
and business-like manner. An Or
ganization has been formed called
the Good Roads Association of Lake
County, and neat pamphlet has
been printed for gratuitous distribu-
ton by the Eustis Lake Region. The
title of this little booklet is "Good
Roads for Lake County," and it con-
tains an account of the beginning of
the movement in that county togeth-
er with the constitution and bylaws
of the association, list of officers, etc.
The advantages of good roads in
towns and cities are pretty generally
conceded and appreciated, but the
rural population fails to place suf-
ficient Importance on good raod beds.
A good road is of as much advan-
tage to a farming section as to an
incorporated city. 1t makes easy the
transportation of produce to market
and goods from the towns to the
on vehicles and lightens the load and
consequently prolongs the life and
increases the usefulness of the ami
mails. It expedites business and less
ems the hours of labor and the vol
ume of work.
Heretofore a good road in Florida
has been considered a right of way
blazed or cut through the pine woods
fairly straight from terminus to ter
minus and free of roots and stumps.
This, however, can hardly be termed
a good road from the modern and
more enlightened point of view.
While all of the enumerated points
are essential there should be some
thing more to reach the desidera-
tum. The road bed should be hard.
Our sand when dry and deep makes
about the poorest road that can be
imagined. This sand is all right for
a foundation-and a foundation only
and should be built upon with
some hard material like clay, shell,
mari, phosphate rock, etc. When
this is done we will have what may
well be called "good roads,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Articles relating to any topic within the
scope Of this paper are solicited.
We can not promise to return rejected
manuscript unless stamps are enclosed.
All communication intended for pub
lea tion must be accompanied with real
name, as a guarantee of good faith. No
anonymous contribution will be regarded
Money should be sent by Draft, Postof-
flee Money Order on DeLand, or Regis
tered Letter, otherwise the publisher will
not be responsible in case of loss. When
personal checks are used exchange must
be added. Only 1 and 2-cents lamps
taken when change cannot be had.
To insure insertion, all advertisements
for this paper must be received by 10
o'clock Monday morning of each week.
Subscribers when writing to have the
address Of their paper changed, MUST
give the old as we'll as the new address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
THE FRUIT BUSINESS.

The nurserymen of Florida are do
ing a fine business just now, and we
are glad to note it, not only because
the nurserymen as rule are a de-
serving and handwriting class, but
because a revival of business with
them indicates a general revival
throughout the state.
Orange trees are not the only fruit
trees in demand, which indicates
that our people are turning their at
tention in other directions. Pears,
peaches, plums, ETC., are being large
ly planted, while in many cases
young orange trees are being set out
by those who did not own groves
prior to the freeze. Most of the Or
ange trees being replanted, however,
are to take the place of those killed
by the freeze.
Florida is so remote from the great
centers of consumption, or at least
the expense of getting fruit to the
centers is so great, that we cannot
hope to compete with more favora-
bly, located sections in the produc-
ton of ordinary or staple fruits, Or
fruit marketed during the general
season. AS long as the present condi-
tons exist we must look for our
profit in the growing of such fruits
as are unsuited to other localities,
and in which we have a practical mo-
nopoly. Or we must endeavor to
produce the ordinary fruit out of the
general season.
The need of canning factories is
felt more and more, as our people
turn their attention to the cultiva-
ton of fruits of the more common
kinds. It has been contended that
such institutions would not pay in
Florida, and furthermore that it will
not pay to produce fruit for canning
in competition with other sections
where the cost of production is so
much less. This is doubtless true,
and we do not advise the growing of
fruit for canning purposes, but even
with fruit grown for the early mar
ket a time comes when the market
may be over-crowded and the price
fall below a profitable point. It is
for such cases that canning factories
are needed. And besides this every
grower knows that in preparing
fruit for market much is found that
should not be shipped. With the care
full packer this fruit is wasted; with
the careless and thoughtless packer
it is placed among the good, and in
jures it's sale and reduces the price.
If there was some way of utilizing
this inferior fruit-so that it would
not be total loss to the grower,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS, 1896.
ia BILE OF CONTENTS.

FARM, GROVE AND GARDEN-Asparagus:
Demand for Potatoes and Syrup; Oats in
Wild Pineapple Fibre Observation-Disclosures. $50
Composing Manure. ....... .............. ISL
Wonderful Cotton; Our Pine Forests ... 752
Exposing Potatoes to the sun Light; Fer
tiliZer for Tomatoes Observation-Disclosures. 1853
Semi Tropical Fruits; Garden Vegetables 754
Banking Potatoes. .......... ................ 757
FLORAL DEP ARTM ENT-Shrubs and Trees
in the Door Yard; The Window Garden;
Fall Planting of Flower Seed; Desirable
House Plant; Keeping Cut Flowers Fresh. 755
EDITORIAL-COtton On Pine Land The
Fruit Business; Adv antages of Good Roads;
Crop Conditions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TUG
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT - Greetings
the World Over; Home Making; Care of
Lace Curtains; To Set the Tea Table; To
Clean 1853
POULTRY DEPARTMENT. - Roup; Ducks
for Profit; White Guinea Fowls; About
rooOAoIS.' t0J
PUZZLER. observation-disclosures. ................ 762
FLORIDIANA.. ................. 163
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18

An experiment with long staple
cotton was made the past season or
piece of very poor pine land on the
Agriculturist grounds. The yield
hardly came up to expectations, but
it seems from the results obtained
under very unfavorable circum-
stances that cotton culture in South
Florida on the better grade of pine
land and under more favorable con
ditions would yield a profit.
The experimental patch in ques.
ton covered an area of one third OF
an acre, but owing to predatory
chickens the stand was very bad
Even repeated patching" failed to
secure a good stand. Another I'M
favorable point was the late plant
ing. The seed was put in the ground
over a month late. This late plant
ing had a most unfavorable effect on
the yield.
At the time of planting a mixture
of $50 pounds of kainit, acid phos-
phate and cotton seed meal was plac-
ed in the drills. This was all the fer
tilizer given. 1t was the intention OF
the experimenter to make another
application of kainit, bone black and
nitrate of soda, but his absence from
home during July and a part of Au-
gust prevented this.
Rust appears to be the enemy that
is most dangerous. This got in the
cotton by the middle of July, and
caused wholesale shedding OF
squares. Had the application of pot
ash been made in the early part OF
July this could probably have been
prevented and the yield would have
been doubled.
The conclusions determined from
the experiment are-1st. Only the
best grade of land should be used.
The experimental patch was on a
slight slope. The upper end of the
patch was extremely thin and the
preceding season had refused to
grow sweet potatoes. The land at the
lower end of the slope was much
stronger, and it was this third of the
patch that probably produced three
quarters of the entire yield.
I'd. The seed should be planted as
early as possible. This seems advis-
able not only because the plant will
have longer season to mature bolls
but by reason of the rains likely tC
commence in the early summer, and
which are needed to stimulate Wig
orous growth before the boil forming
process commences, at which time
the plant should nearly have attain
ed it's full growth, and the force ex-
pended in the plant can be diverted
to the fruit.
Sd. Fertilizing should be done
twice during the season, and besides
the application of the all-essential
phosphoric acid, potash, either in the
form of muriate or kainit should be
C11OD1iad
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
TERMS.

One wear. single subscription. so. 90
Six months, single subscription. 100
Single copv. . .. 80. .O5
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on APP
plication by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18

MEMBERS OF
FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
AFFILIATED WITH
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18

FARM, GROVE AND GARDEN-Asparagus
Demand for Potatoes and Syrup; Oats in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-02
An Iron Foundry Industry.

Messrs. Allen and Bert Chadwick hav,
purchased OF Charles Hodges the iro1
foundry business located at the Cente
and will commence at once to move par
of it to the Prince tub factory, which they
have rented for workshop and storeroom
The melting and moulding business
which requires cupola, will remain fol
the present at the Center, and the Mr.
Rogers and his son, who have worked &C
long In the foundry, will continue in the
employ OF the Chadwick brothers.
Later, If the foundry prospers, as there
is no doubt but that 1t will, either build
ing will be erected or one suitably re-
paired SO that the melting and moulding
can be done here.
The new proprietors intend to manufac-
ture the Green Mountain plows, pillow re-
pairs and sundries, including points for
twenty-five different makes, also scrapers,
kettles, box stoves, stove backs, CRATES and
SO forth, besides watering troughs, cream
cry CRATES, arch CRATES and many other
things.
They will, too, do job work Of all KINDS
and expect to be ready for business by the
first OF next week.
Mr.. Allen Chadwick will retain his place
at the Stock farm, and Mr.. Bert Chadwick
will work in the foundry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-02
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
Dry hard wood for sale. G. F. DUMAS
Two-seated top carriage for sale.

Dry hard wood for sale. g. f. DUMAS
Two.seated top carriage for SALE
j. F. LAMsON.
Parmenter keeps the best cold drinks
and ice cream. 8 Pleasant st.
TENEMENT TO RENTING "a on South
Main st. Inquire OF w. w. MORTON.
TENEMENT TO RENT:-ln Bradish block.
inquire Of tt DIR. G. w. SCOTT.
FOR SALE:-A good work horse CHEAP.
Shall sell at auction soon unless otherwise
called for. e. L. BASS.
Will be sold at public auction Monday,
July 9Th, on Depot square, two new
Thomas horse rakes.
The best farm in Orange county for sale
cheap. Inquire OF ID. b. BUCK,
East Brookfield, VT. tt
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: so pounds
nice dried sweet apple for which 15c. per
pound will be paid. R. G. MORTON.
The genuine Walter A. Wood sections
and repairs will be found with Blacksmith
Williams opposite the grist mill. 2w
For SALE:-New York Champion self
dumping horse rake, the best rake in the
market, $1S. e. j. PRINCE, So. Randolph.
For SALE OR ExCHANGE:-Se Several good
horses, weig hing from 900 to 1900; also
new and secondhand buggies.
B. F. HERRIcK, Stable, Randolph Ave.
Geo. J. Prince deals in dimension lum-
ber,spruce and hemlock boards and planks
OF all kinds and shingles; also team work
done to order. 1t will be for your interest
to call and see him. tt
The person who took the track clearer
from the Walter A. Wood mower at the
depot last Saturday p. m. would do well to
settle for the same at once as he was seen
in the act. Z. l.. BASS.
For the dull season from June Goth to
Aug. Goth N. M. Draper will give you Sc
lection from twelve styles OF fine and sty-
lish goods, both light and dark shades
well. made and fine suit OF custom clothes,
fully warranted in every respect, for Sll.50.
Pants from same goods for $3.50. These
prices are to keep the help in work during
the two dull months. Wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

The tax bills Of 1896 are now in my
hands for collection. | shall be at the Ma
tiopal bank, Randolph, Monday, July g.
from 10 to 3 o. clock; N. l.. Boyd office,
Randolph Center, Tuesday, July Z, from
10 to O'clock; d. d. Moulton's store, No,
Randolph, Wedne' day, July 5, from to
IL O'Clock; A. q. Osgood's store, East Ran
dolph, Wednesday, July s, from / to 8
O'Clock, to receive taxes. Pay your taxes
now and save the discount.
l.. RICHMOND, Collector.
Randolph, VT, June n, 1896.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-02
"A Suggestion +!

Don't change from winter
to summer underwear too
quickly. Keep an eye out
for sudden changes Of wealth
er and commence now, during
the warm spring weather, to
take a good vegetable medi-
cine for this disease.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-02

[Continued on 9th page.I
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-02
Winter

Was a bad one for Rheu-
matism. Perhaps you are well
acquainted with that fact.
Perhaps you don't need any
lengthy argument to convince
YOU, but here is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-02
TRY 1T AND STICK TO 1T.
Sold by {. Z. EVANS Z CO
ANOTHER SENSATION


We add today to our immense lot
OF rich silks at So cents a yard SO
pieces of Fancy Strips Taffetas and
Brocades, worth $l.OO per yard, at So
cents. Such values in Silks never be-
fore shown.
Suitable for Skirts, Waists, Dresses,
Innings, Trimmings, etc.
There must be a loss somewhere.
Manufacturers had too many, hence
the loss.
500 yards Chenny Bros. plain black
china silk at 80 cents yard, usual 81
quality.
Samples will be sent when desired
but sales will be made so rapidly that
second, third and even fourth choice
should be made when ordering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-02
Truax
Rheumatic
Cure

Has made a remarkable rec
ord upon some Of the most
stubborn cases. You may be
interested to know more about
It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-22
No. photographed AnAgr.m..
No. p3f.-Trnn.po.ltion.

The old rat s;rokcd his whis<ers, and the
Young rat rubbed his ear.
He knew that oSE Will sometimes prose, bat
h. must surely hear.
any son,' tGc elder said. Into the wide,
wid, world you ~,
Whore docs and cats and traps abound. all Sos
g. woIk u woe.
Blu, man i wors; " all: beware his treacherous
device,
Which offers fair. but hasoly TWO each rat 1t
may entice.
Be builds small houses that appear the cosics'
of THREE
But, ala. the dungeon and the rack who enters
them will So.
A vile continuance FoUR the skull, a. We would
bite stick.
Though yours, often notice, seems unusually
;h.Ck.
Another sor, BE- has arranged to catch one by
the FIVE.
Heroic rats have gnawcd them OF, and 81 got
out alive.
But tender hearts their future fate must GER
ta.nly deplorc.
They now must limp ON three feet who were
bora 70 run ON four.
And there arr prisons fXcd with wheels,
forever driven round
BE- captiy,-. weary sax, who toll within their
narrow bound
b. wary. Ra;chiIe. yet L. bold nor yield 10
ne lr fright.
The man br, "a Lt horne come cheese today,
Wen sample 70 tonight.