davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

clumps Of three are used. both plain and
spangIed. for hair ornaments, or bonnet
trimmings. They can be bought for $l.s5.
The favorite bonnet for evening wear has
a velvet crown--usually Tam O'Shanter.
An ingenious young girl Of my acquant-
ance made herself bonnet to wear with a
green silk waist. and this is the way she
did il:
She first made Tam o'Shanter' crown.
about six inches across the top, out OF
s1iif black crin0line. This she covered
with black velvet which she had previously
ornamented with jet 'nailheads." She then
gathered on a white lace brim, which she
wired around the edge TO make IL stay
put" She stopped the brim In the middle
OF both front and back, and In its place
set a couple of green wings, Mer-
curry fashion, TO stand out perfectly
straight on each side of the face. and soms
green flowers each side of the c0iffure at
the back. This bonnet set back two or
three inches from the forehead. as all bon
nets 90 nowadays.
The new honnets all have hrims, hut the
crown is so small that the whole hat,
hrsm and all, hardly projects over the side
of the head. 4 charming bonnet, or hat,
il was hand to say which. was conspicuous
in the Frenchy audience which gathered
20 worship Bernhard at her final presen-
tation of 'Tzeyl." IT had a while velvet
Tam O'Shauter crown with gold spangles.
a white lace brlm. two blush roses al each
side over the hair, at the back. a spangled
ornament under the brim in front. and a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

ter i'm our own hands, presto there Is
nothing to fight about. and the individual
stage curtain is no more. The picture hat
is not correct even in the boxes, where it
does not ohstruct IL is reserved for after
noon teas and other daytime events.
Evening bonnets are not such impossible
luxuries as many people think. To be sure.
if n woman depends entirely upon her
miiliner for the bit Of fnery which has
been the cause OF 50 many domestic up
heayais she might as well rule it out of
her handbook and so bareheaded TO the
opera. unless she * prepared 10 brave a
bin Of several guineas. But II one have a
little natural taste and dizziness, coupled
with a faculty of close observation, the
milliners hill need no longer be a source
OF domestic infelicity. The prettiest bon
nets are nearly always the simplest, and
when one really settles down TO analyze
the impairment little topknots there isn't
much OF anything TO them hut fun and
loop or two OF velvet. Whether the bonnet
is becoming or not depends upon the angle
At which the loops are set
The easiest bonnet 70 make Is the one
with straight hand around the crown OF
the head. II Is the shape of a circle comb
set on top of the head. II Is wound with
satin or ribbon and has two loops of velvet
In front. with an aigrette standing up be-
tween them. Anybody can have bonnet
like this. and therefore IL has become so
common that II is undesirable However.
it is better than broad-brimmed hat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
UlrA AND JOHNNY ARRESTED.
The Coof Hazard Elopemcnt and the
T5ogt5s-d Houevnloou

=
san Franeisee. Feb. I9.--when the steam
go rmatIlia pulled into the broadway
sosk this morning John X. Cootes and
Mrs.. Coates. lately Miss Julia Hazard.
hess Of Tacoma, stood on the bridge and
smiled beanllngly on mankind below. Sev-
era minutes later Detective Anthony
tapeed young Mr.. cootes on the shoulder.
sasa word or two 10 Mrs. cootes and. the
sulle a. satisfaction turned 20 a lock OF
puiIt All the romance In the honeymoon
az TIE cpotes couple oozed out at that fate-
Isl moment and LETT the couple IA the hare
contemplation OF a very dry and unroman-
ssc future. Il have telegraphic warrant
for your arrest said the detective, con-
vsntlonally "Ail right replied Mr..
cootes stroking a boyish chin on which
vegetables quince-like fuzz OF down.
hack MAS called and the clipping couple.
for such they We're. together with Agent
Lehman. who might be mistaken for man
81 middle age. drove away. This person Is
said to be a party to the little runaway af-
fair.
cootes saws that he has loved the girl
ssr some time. but George Hazard, who Is
given to sternness. opposed the union OF
the young man with his daughter. John
visited his Julia on the sly. and finally the
DIVERS. tired Of secret meetings. decided
10 get married al all hazards ON leaving
hsr home last Thursday night Miss Haz-
Eard informed her parents that she was
going 70 Seattle TO visit friends. She met
Cootes on the Flyer and when tho steamer
reached Seattle Cootes purchased two
tickets for San Francisco. The vessel
sailed early Friday morning. touching AT
Victoria. where the couple were united by
a magistrate. At Port Townsend cootes
wrote a letter TO his mother. informing her
q ehat he had done. The letter WAS de-
lgeTed by mail, and on learning the course
TIE children had taken the girls father
wired the police Of THIS city 20 have the
rGnaways arrested ON their arrival here.
Detectives Anthony and Gibson were de-
tailed To make the arrests, and had no
trouble In boating their prisoners. a mid
dls-aged man who WAS with the couple Is
said 20 be John Newlands, cousin OF
csoies. who had secured Tor the young
nan q position with local street railway
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

x,.ssssa With such simple heaigear. The
49, way 20 begin Is 10 buy jet or teweled
fws-,s This viii not cost more than SD
o,ss An aigrette can be bought fer 81 -.
80 velvet enough for a few loops and
sn7s will not cost more than IS cents. max
s-s 4 total cost OF not more than 81 90 For
; -ae,fv handsome bonnet. The velvet loops
s4a.,ls be wired and set parallel 20 the face
a. ahe,s the middle Of the crown % the
basa The ends OF velvet can De stineaed
and made to point down each side Of the
Ero. az hair There Is always something
- define The coifYure, whether the bonnet
- a biz OF A jet or Tam O'Shan1er hat
A flower al each side, or a tiny ostrich
,tn or a funnel OF lace Is placed at the back
~ every bonnet. An aigrette of some Kind
Is almost a necessity. In fact, IL the fash
ionahle world continues as il has begun.
the plssmage bird kingdom VIII shortly be
extarulinated For aigrettes are used 10
trim all kinds of hate are Indispensable TO
evening honnets, and are also used alone
for hair ornaments.
II is a queer compensation of nature that
an. feminine portion of one race should
claim as their rightful adornment the hide
ar TIurBage Of the male portion of all the
lower rsees Has "A beautiful bird a crest
or a harmless beast a bushy tail. he must
die. for her royal highness wants them.
Speaking of plnmage. those tiny tips In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Washington City, Feb. I8.-Speclal. The
house COMMITTEES on military affairs has
made favorable report upon the tln TO re-
.ieve Brsgadier Gen. william =. Carlin, re-
tired. froEa liability for 81 .laS S. expended
by Capt Hyde, assistant qaartern1stsr
under Cen Carlin's directions. while IN
command OF fhe department OF the Column
bla, for expenses Incurred IA the search fer
and rescue Of 4 party OF citizens. incia1iag
Gen. Cariin's son. lost among the Bitter
Root mountains in a great snowstorTu In
the early winter OF 1885 The party would
certainly have persisted had not Gen. Car
lin ordered relief expeditions who had 10
spend money for guides. snowshoaS. To-
b0sgans, moccas.ns, etc. TIE party was
rescued, but when the var department
came 10 settle the accounts OF Quarter
master HyGe the cost of the expedition was
dssallowed and charged 70 the general.
After the hearings Ia the war department,
II has been decided that the claim cannot lie
allowed under existing laws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

nothing more than a point az the rasasfe
But they have kasq9es al the back The
ripple back IS said 70 BE- gong ont. and
IL its place we are % have abs. two long
ones and TWO sGorx ones. but We are sssll
free 70 choose, saank fortane. Rolero ct
fleets are 20 be much used. A bolero jacket
with Persian trimming over a Persian silk
waist : all that reasonable woman ought
TO expect. Nothing IS newer Or more s1y-
hsh.
Among the new things / have seen are
grass linen hanikerchiefs. They are shown
with plain hemstitchlng and with lace hor-
ders. and range In price from . TO 80 censs.
They look well with the grass linen collar
cites that are So fashionable. and viii har
NOME very nicely with the new dress
materials that VIII be worn next summer.
There must be an unusual number OF
widows IN the market just now. Perhaps
they wish 10 proclaim themselves for leap
year purposes. There IS an unusual lot
of mourning goods 70 be had. anyway.
Some OF the newest things are high. tight
cuffs OF white Swiss over black with three
pearl buttons AZ the apparent fastening.
There are collars 20 match, and they sell
for 50 cents a Set-hut OF course thai
doesn't matter TO the rich ones.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
He Wanted What He oretered.
Chicago Record.
''See here. waiter. you know there is
not a scrap Of a plum in this plum pud-
dingg''
".And there's not drop Of brandy in
this brandy sauee?'"
''Er-I''---
Exactly; now take this back and bring
me some dried currant pudding with sauce
made from gelatine and sweetsned water"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
Tho River.lde Po.,ofrice.

Washington City, Feb. g.-Special.-Nils
Niison.- who was recently appointed post
master at Riverside. Pacific county, has
resigned and petition for the appoint
nlent OF Albert Leonard has been forward
ed 20 the fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral. Riverside postoffice has gwen the
department a good deal Of trouble to get a
postmaster to keep. While il IL a great
convenience 10 settlers In that section, the
farm which the postoffice is located Is
a leased one. and. being isolated, IL has not
always been possible 10 find good tenant
who was willing TO go there. Dir. Nilsson
agreed 10 20 II lie could be appointed post
master, but having been appointed. hacked
out. Now Mr.. Leonard has rented River
side farm for a term OF years, and is anx-
ious 10 be the local Nasty. Representative
Doolittie has personally recommended MS
appointment 10 Mr.. Maxwell and II is be-
lIeyed this viii follow ia due course OF
time.
There Is not much time left in which to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
FIJI OMEN FOR SPAIN.
/ Gigantic Bomb Hurled From
the SKI Toward Madrid.
= expLoDEs 20 MILES ABOVE
<s~ts~rfng the wfndows-Thc PopuIace
s~e In 4. an Expression OF the
Divine Wrath.

xsaria. FEB. ie.--An aeroilte exploded
.s~.ss fhss city today. The load report
- fglowea BY a general panic. All the
s~sssrs0s in the town were shaken and
&C windows we're shattered. According
= - officials Of The Madrid observatory
- sxpi0ssoa occurred twenty miles ABOVE
a. eart1
81 ssn was shining clearly at the time
- the explosion. and the only thing vs.
- II the sky vas a white cl0aIi borae~ea
$50 re4. waich was travelling rau,Ily
.1s-nss the heavens. leaving behind II a
s-ssu OF fine. white duss. when the expio-
.sar occurred the p0puiace believed 4 was
e earthquake or sign % divine wrath.
uauy injuries resulted from the panic
wnseh broke oat amongst the people and
syes the frantic attempts 10 escape from
a. factories and schools. Seventeen per-
s,rs usre injured IN one tobacco factory
~ the collapse Of a staircase when the
fsraates rushed upon Il 10 escape from
m tagldsng ~ the palace IL Was al FIRST
ssared . bomb had been exploded. Much
4.r.age vas done by the force OF the con-
e8ssiol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

rheumatism, coasfder their waters OF more
value even than those OF the far-sarsssd
sae1scai lake. and were very Gestrous Of
having government chemist pass Judg-
fnsns upon Us qualities.
1T. Day finds that the deposit sent 20
BIN for analysis consists 81 a mixture Of
Chloride. sUiyafate and carbonate OF So
di8fn, principally the batter. Such a de-
post" says ISr. Day. has some xalssa
when - - near 20 transportation, as the
soda Is easily IeaeseG from IL and obtained
la pure state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Another Simply eoIas'rHctea bonnet that
r7ertai IS made of foor Stimulates l,,-z -
velvet. They lcok like s. Halr 90 rr.rsiat,,-.
se,,,Re-s3asse4A cHnos paddles crossed a . ar
angie II thirty degrees. Wsth 81 pes e- tav--
si,-l f.ackIe az tfe point & funcsys~a me
rsax - Sc as Tar back on the head "a h
rafysrsgus. ard fastsne-5 in place hv +. ,.s,,-
ne q halrpins TIE NclVet ico1.s ar n.s-
dies are sometimes 'itsIsszna or ieaf-saar,s.a
an! are decorated VIII JET o. tearasa 80
rar,asnw % rue'x pstaence ami fsnste, ~.
- ssach foF ths bonnet that Is .-+g-.s.,
eerse uaz4e- Net many soEaea wo,,ls A..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
IMPORTING SUGAR FROM EGYPT.
Gomez and Maceo Have DESTROYED the
Cuban supply.

philadelphia. FeD. f9.--Twesge thousand
thres hundred tons OF sugar are now afloat
en- the way 70 this port from Alexandra.
EsypE- These csrgoes are on board Brit
ish tramp steamers and are due here about
March T. The Importation OF large auau-
Lfaes OF Egyptian sugar is a new thing
made necessary through the Apprehension
that the Cuban crop. by reason Of the uar
viii be- very poor. Ia addition TO these
large quantities, considerable sugar IS be-
Ing shipped from Hamburg in British
steamships and from Honolulu I'M Anaars-
can clipper SHIPS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
WOMAN OF FASHION
No Longer Wears the OBJ
structiye Theater Hat.
HOW TO MAKE EVENING BONNET
The New Bodices Are Pretry-Grass
Mourning Goods for Widows.

The people who have not yet learned that
a woman cannot Re GFiven might get some
useful hints from the results OF certain at
tempts OF various state legislatures 10 ex-
terminate large tneater hats. AL the time
that the agitation was going on about the
matter hats kept getting larger and iarg-
er and their fair passessors refused 10 re-
move them for anybodys comfort and con-
venipnce.
Now. however, since the legislators have
given Up the fight and have left the mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

big. saft white ostrich feather AZ the side.
Violet banustz are very fashionable Nth
velvet or satin loops % match. Nl3lsfs
wl;h fabrics in rel tints are fsshioaa-
i&e cugnbsaats9n. A red waist and a hat
trimmed WITH ysolsts is considered very
French. an5 thzt Is. % course. the acme
Of a stylish Tgoulau's ambition
Hats wlth tie f0Ners piled very high
an5 an a3ErstEe growing car 81 them are
a new fashEoa. There's enc IN that picture
os evening bosfsces. II g made o. paas.es
a2f velvet
Speaking % tsa3tces ws have here seine
coed SAMPLES q the issAlca that Is eozu-
3ag =. All bo4lces are shert 81 iroat. with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
BIRDIE SUTHERLAND GETS $4,000
TIE Railet Girl Drops Her suit Against
ilaron Tweed mouths son.

4
london. Feb la.-The suit Of Birdie Suth-
efsard a member Of the ballet. against
Ven pualey Churchill Maioribanks. ciG-
ssi son ~ Baron Tweedm0uth, and licu-
ssnsnt IN the Fourth battalion 81 the Ar
uii ana Sutherland nighianders. claim
- si'ese damages FOR breach OF promise
8 MARRIAGE. which was 70 have been tried
laiay before judge Russell and a special
FRY. has been settled out Of court Miss
theriana who had previously refused
sAes % settle tie ease. has wiihdrawn the
sat plson payment Of S.. 90,
large crowd had gathered In the court
FSsra, where another ease Sas proceeding.
g anticipation - hearing what was looked
s9en - likely 20 be "a celebrated theatrical
fase. bat 90 their disgust the ease bring
sfsa was saa3guiy interrupted. a. MISS
Sutherland ard Der lawyer held a Short
seaFseat.en so low tone with Juose
@asafil, after which the latter anuaunccd
sasi sutherland - sfa3orfh1uks had been
asa err 20 eogTt. judge Russell al
iosc3 costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
STOCKHOLDERS 70 GET NOTHING.
Interest on the Northern Pacific Mort
CAGES I'm Deiauit.


CAGES I'm Deiauit.
Milwaukee. Feb. le.--The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company today fled It's second
amended and supplemental bill against the
Narthern Pacific Railroad Company IN the
United States court. The hin Is for the
purpose % covering amounts which have
fallen due under different mortgages and
payments which have been defauited. 10 "a
Il bring them In the decree which is gs-
reeied to Issue shortly IN the proceedings.
II comes very close 10 being a deathhioS
q the hoTes Of the stockholders OF the
eampany. who have entertained hopes that
tsy would he able 20 realize something
en their holdings after the cost OF the pro-
ese5ings and the handhoi0srs had been
satisfied The hni also shows default upon
fasmenta - interest upou the general see
end snd general third mortgage bonds. AMI
q some extent the consolidated mortgage
bends have been defaulted regularly since
Re receiyership. and also the receivers
have failed 90 pay sinking fund charges 10
large extent. The amount ~ the decree.
Ntsn q is issued. VIII be considerably en-
hfgs5 By reason of the allegations OF tho
en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
WILLS NAY re srxr HOME.
iie tontinBe~ "a show ni-wiii TO the
lIaa.nLlnm l..talhlLL..

Hawaiian Republic.
So Francisco. Feb M-AaViccs from
s,ei.a p g iocal pager say that ufsless
Ary olnsy apologies Tor ths actions
Mn'star waits thBt official may be-
800 A's passports suon- TIE trouble all
nat of the inVltsiiaa issued by the
- A'4'a frreEn ofitce e. the diplomatic
'e rafslefate 70 tse national belt
@anRssF ~. she anniversary ~ the
aruw ~ geo monarchy.
- aa f1 Ca take psfft Tn the celebya-
ea the aroan3 that President Clevs-
-. gig not npar3Ye ~ the manner gn
$50 the ess1avchy WAS ovcrthroNn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
stoektea. Market aud Ellis So.

KIDNEY remedies sre poW ecaeaf Tor ~ rRry
saen. D~cS1se Rssy mea i've rapid ltFes~-Ese
e. fnslr gifeevE- II ga 9lxh % asss yguf ksa-
neys Pat Ia god order Send for car kidBsJ kegn-
later. 81 better. lesFn sesefhinx zAeat FSsr sfa-
rsFs sna aew 70 fnsse tie fssf- The took. a
kzos Aesss % ktaness.~ SEPT free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

berth in tourist sleeper So. in
rlsa|us Berth in Pullman Sleeper Tor train
LAWNS Wednesday. February - Rates
=, ,,,fsrt< East same as va novshsrn }lues-
S,Ffhern Pacific Slcket oglce. slg Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton. Market aud EfGis sts.

LTyFR-wh@n y0ar hver Is Affected yoa nay
fee bsae mechanically. Irritable SID easily ss-
eontsnted You viii neisec razny sgmpfon4s tAaf
yea rssliy have AMI many thst yaa really % aet
have Y0a need good liver Fsgalaior. AID tais
y0a KAeai4 take ct 0nee. Voc can gss u ffVna
Gs Write Tor beok % liver sreGbles. IAN Ahsss
re- L4xsEu ~enf frre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

me Daily Foss-InteiaEencer is row %
sale IN Portland, Or, a. fsieh Rros'. "a
As,rvsss- street. Portland Hotel news
Sfana. Nnd Northwest News Company. -
FIRST street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

TAINTED BLoop.-ImpHre blooa. due 20
rioa. srssate disorders carries uayrfads Of sore
producing -eTns- Then come sore throat. PIN
pies carper-colore8 spots, ulcers in rsogfh. naa
-ores au, falling hair You enn ssv~ trip ts
Eot springs by writlag for '-bloo4 Beok'' ~ TIE
o.. physicians OF tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

When yoa wAat coai tree FROM rock. tirt
ana ss,sst. order <eNcastie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

po yea vast "a vote A. shs primaries
Yea raaSs register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
political oUAcKocRACY.

There is not much time left in which t,
register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25
1t Wasn't HcrJim.

The keeper OF the morgue 10 40 eastern
city says that the establishment was visit
ed one morning by a small, nimble tongu
ed woman, who san in the most matter Of
fact way:
| came to see about nan who was kill
ed while trying to steal a ride on train
yesterday read in the papers that be was
fetched here wouldn't DO bit sptlsed
II he was my husband.
Is your husband missing2
Ycs; he went of ten days ago, saying
I'd never see him alive ag'in, but as hes
said it bout ~ tim aud bobbed mp chip
per as evet after day or two paid DO at
tention to 1t, Bnt just felt kind Of cufl
ons to see II this man was Jim.
The unfortunate victim Of the railroad
tccldent WAS shown to her, and she sad,
With serene ellbnees;
No, that aint jim. IL looks some
like him too. Isn't thore another man
here who got killed by al electric yestrr
dsy2
Yes, there is.
Spose look at him Be Kind OF quecr
II it should turn ont b be jim
But be didnr"rurn ont to be Jim, aud
she said
read bout strange man being blown
40 hy dyDamite ia stane o1arty three or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25
Besr sawed The Logs:

! don't like to repeat q story about Snll'
van county unless know it is true, said
Phil Kinney. Mr.. Kinney never tells a
story except with the most serious counter
snce, wri es Correspondent OF the n W
York Press.
A farmer, be said, from Forestburg vss
here recently, and he told me OF sn eIper
ience be bad ont 10 the woods, and | u
give up my dinner if don think be told
the tru b. You see, he is one OF those hon
est old fellows who drink hard cider
around home. He says cider doesn't hurt
him, bat when be comes here be wlnks
at me and says, PA. little 10 my
cider
Well, sir, he was getting out railroad
ties down whtre he lives. he uses 10 do
iag it one of those bly,, double handled
cross cut saws,
Says be: | was a sswln away ont thar
in the snow, with my little fox terrier nos
10 round 10 the bushes after jacks, when
he sudden like puts his tail taiIt them
slender legs Of bis n and digs out fer hum.
| kinder looked round. but blessed ei |
could set them eyes Of mine on euything
ont the ordinary. kept on sswin till
It gifts time to eat M old womsn's
bits.
/ set down on q log an ct away, an |
ets the pail down when was through 30
| say my nInce pie iur little later. ]
fell nto q doz'. 90 when come to | WIZ
half skslrt outen my boots by a bias 60
big black bear slttin lonRside su estiu my
mince pie. ! knew better'n to try 10 get
% tore be could swat me With his paw.
So scts still shaking and a shiVerin.
Party coon herd them h.siles tl1u
log for | O'clock down 10 Port jarvis.
Then the funniest pat oi the hail business
con umeneed Thst they're bear Ias wipes
bis nose 10 the show and goes over and
ketche4 bold Of that saw and vent
work
By gosh wuz eIpectio that be SouIl
do some sort Of trouble 10 1t, .u II WIZ
the only ssw | bed. Ba, be didn't. d.
sssed Of four or hvr logs = tue right
length. 40 then be sss the rect o t,at|
tree vuz too snail Ier use Sc ,ies. 81 be-
looked rouod Ter smother tree. But there
xuza / uous down, 80 be ste the ss~ up
sein tree 40 goes Fl
| ssli 10 bin tbfb, eoulinued PhI. You
be, er have little more elder. tie to,k
/. biz driot snt then smother TueD be
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