davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

to put him in possession OF her history
and present circumstances.
Her father was disabled soldier,
with a slim pension, her mother par.
tial invalid, and there we're several
younger children and all were largely
dependent upon her exof tions for sup.
port. The father did such light work
as offered itself, suited to his strength.
The mother could do nothing but keep
the children out of mischief.
''They are all waiting for me to
come and cook their supper" said she,
smiling #aiily:
''Poor child !"
As the tears sprang to her eyes al
the pity and commiseration expressed
in his tones, he felt as if he must take
her, like a tired child, in his arms and
soothe her grief. He thought moth
ing about the size of her hands or feet,
the color of her hair or complexion,
he only felt that she was On overtireds
brave little woman, struggling along
under burdens which even his broad
shoulders would find too heavy to be
borne. How could he help her2 This
was the question that puzzled him day
and night. He thought not of her
hands calloused and brown with toll,
not of the fact that her hair was neither
golden or wavy, nor that she was
working woman. He only remembered
that she was delicate, brave, true
hearted woman, sorely needing sym
5athy and aid. How could he help
her? He answered the query satistac-
torily to himself for several evenings
by being ready at the close of the day
to drive her to her little home.
Then she quietly said that she was
we'll now, and needed not to further
impose on his kindness.
"But l want to do it.
Nevertheless you must not" she
persisted, adding that it would only
place her in an embarrassing position
! in the eyes of her neighbors, whose
good opinion she highly priced.
"l will not annoy you any more,
said he, "for am going to New York
tomorrow but when return"
The sentence was not completed
until his return, when he discovered
that Mr.. Lester was just the man he
needed in his Office. He then discov-
cred q stout German girl who needed
q good home and insisted upon placing
her in Mrs. Testers household as maid
of-all- l-work. His final discovery was
that he needed the sweet voiced tele'
phone girl so near at hand that tele-
phone communication would be need
less.
"What number shoes do you wear,
my dear ?" said Mr.. Ward to his wife
as Christmas drew near.
"Number fve," was the smiling re.
ply.
Mr.. Ward did not look at oil horri-
fed, but as lie took his wife's haud,
no longer callous and brown, but
smooth and shapely, in his own, he
said, "I should have been disappointed
if you had made any other reply.
Five is to me the dearest number in
| the world. "---Womankind.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
Helgoland Som.

What do the Helgolanders do with
their birds? Some are sent away to
the Hamburg market, and the rest
Kept for home consumption. Roast
ing before slow fire, with the tail
on, over toast, is practically an uu-
known art or at least one rarely prac.
ticed. Everything goes into the pot
for soup. "Trossel soup" is an insti-
tuition much landed. Mr.. Gatke tells
US how it should be prepared. Take
caro- TO commit some forty or fifty
thrushes, according to the require
ments of the family, to the soup pot,
aud donot have the fattest birds drawn,
and if the cook is true artist, no
one will fail to ask a second helping.
\ fayorite Helgoland dish is kittiwake
PIE. In November and December
these gulls are very fat, and when
prepared in Helgolaudish fashion are
considered n delicacy, although a
somewhat fishy one. The gray crow
is also a very fayorite dish. Cham
bers's Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

The American propensity to lenvo
money to educational institutions
seems to Harper's Weekly to be spread.
ing across our northern border. Mr..
II. A. Massey, a manufacturer of
Toronto, lately left $40, 900, by will
TO Methodist colleges IN Canada, be-
sides SITS, 600 to Canadian churches
and charities, and $4,000 to the
American University at Washington.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
FORTUNE TELLING.

When on the grain was summers gold,
And blue was summers sky,
We went TO have our fortunes told,
A witchinc maid and I.
The gypsy sibyl seemed uncouth
And weird 10 look upon,
And yet for each Of us in soo;h
A merry tale she spun.
Mine was a kindly horoscope;
heard my birth above
Had hung the happy star OF Hope
The lambent star Of Love.
The star of Love that bringeth bliss
learned, still shed its glow.
Much more the sibyl said, but this
Was all l cared to know.
Then into Sylvia's slender hand
Isaw the gypsy peer,
And words l longed to understand
Were whispered in her ear;
While on her cheek blush had birth
That spread in rosy nre,
As when the winter-awakcned earth
Feels springs divine desire.
we left behind the gypsy old,
And meath a dusly pine
Again was that fair story told
That ended, "Sweet, be miner
Then Sylvia, the roguish-eyed,
Laughed in her winning way;
"Thats what" triumphantly she cried
"The gypsy said you'd sayr'
Clinton Scollard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
sPoRRr AT SEA.

All mon go down to the sea in shiDs,
With trembling hand and falterihg lips,
We spread our sails on the deep unknown,
Each for himself and each alone
The strong tide noweth increasingly;
-
And ships may moet, as yours and mine;
With a tender eloam, the deck-lights shine
There are wide-swept words Of kindly cheer
song, a smile, perchance tear;
Then on, for the ever-hurrying sea
Sings Of the shadowy yet-to-bel
And the light dies out OF each shining track
The course was chosen, we turn not back;
No hands are clNsped DER the soundless blue
But hearts though severed may yet be true
And sweeter story ne'er shall be
Than Of memory shlp-lights spoken at sea
Emma Huntington Mason,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

Much rye bread was eaten in this
country in the beginning of the CEN
tury, and much rye and Indiana
healthful compound that disappeared
when stovessuperseded the huge brick
oSen in which the maize Ingredient
was rendered digestible by being
cooked all night. The snowy wheaton
loaf, rs the staple bread of the land,
dates only back to the cultivation OF
the wheat fields of New York in the
early part of this century; aud stimuli
taneously there seemed to arise a
fashion" OF white bread. The using
of bread made from anything less than
''the best Genesee -four" was thought
a mark of poverty. About 1910 there
appeared about an even distribution
OF dyspepsia throughout the Northern
and Eastern States, more especially
among those well-to.do people who
used only the "best Genesee. " One
Investigator announced that the root
of the mischief lay in robbing the
wheat of its best elements in the pro.
cess of milling, and taking away its
outer coating. This man was Sylyes-
ter Graham-a monomaniac on his
own bobby; but he rendered al i'm
portant service to the science of ali.
inentltion, though the epithet ''brau
bread" was derisiyely applied to the
lort that still bears his name.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
HUMOR OF TIE DAY.

It takes an effort to be mean, and
then you will never enjoy it.-Adams
Freeman.
'Is your father very rich, Miss Tur-
niptops?'' erich? Every inch of
barbed wire on the farm is gilded."-
Chicago Record.
"Well, it takes all sorts of people
to make world" "Yes, and all sorts
of other people to put up with them."
Chicago Record.
"Ragsey, let's git us one o them
bisickles. " "Gee, Frazzles, yer loony;
want ter wear yerself out a.ridin' an
a-walkin' at the same time|-Chicago
Record
"That is very fine attitude" said
the dog to the indignant cat, but 1t
doesn't deceive me for minute. You
never rode bicycle in your lltes'-
Indianapolis Journal.
Cunliffe-"Did Roarer ever realize
any of his political ambitions?" ''No,
poor fellow; he never got any higher
than the position of n favorlte GOD. -
Philadelphia North American.
She-"This novelist writes of his
heroine as a tall girl with becoming
blond hair" He-'I suppose he means
by that that she was having it
bleached. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Shortson-"Shyson, until now 1
have never felt obliged to ask You for
a loan" Shyson-"And strange to
say Shortson, until now 1 have never
felt obliged to refuse you. ."-Roxbury
Gazette.
Miss Dainty-"Go away, dirty
tramp!" Restful Reddy with dig
nity)-" Madam, that is purely su-
perduous imputOtion. We are all
mere clay. philadelphia North
American.
Hopkins-"There's no reform about
these bloomer5 the women are wear
ing" Brown-"Why? Hopkins
al find it just as hard as ever to find
my wife's pocket. "-Philadeiphia
North American.
There are some passive people IN
this world who never shoulder re-
sponsibility if they can help it; but
they will get up ut / o'clock IN the
morning for the sake OF being led into
temptation. Puck.
Gawge ge-"How much does your BIZ
cycle weigh?" Cholly.-''FiGteen
pounds, the agent said; but SO long as
the last installment isn't paid, 1t
weighs about two tons on my mind. "
-Sommeryille journal.
"Your fine" said the judge, will
be a dollar aud costs" "Couldn't
YOU make it ninety-cight centsP'
asked the lady who had been convicted
of riding after dark without lighted
lantern. "-Indianapolis journal.
No Love Lost Magistrate-"Is the
prisoner known, constable" Consta-
ble-"Ye-, he's well known to the
police, your Worship" Prisoner
lsavagely)-"Garn l amt on speak
in terms with none O. yer?"-Fuu.
"What are you looking for? We've
got everything worth taking" u am
looking" The other burglar con-
tinued his search. for the much
larger booty which the newspapers
tomorrow will say We overlooked. -
Harper's Bazaar.
Teacher-"How many weeks in tho
year, Tommie TiukinsG' Tommy
"Only fifty this year. Teacher
"You know very well that there are
iilty-two." Toumy-'No'm; not this
year. Pa says ne is going TO take two
weeks Of. "-RoXbury Gazette.
Among the Brigands Friendly.Na-
tives shaking hands with stranger
about to depart wish you u
pleasant Journey, sir, anl hope you
won't be molested by the brisands. "
| Gentleman (who had been badly heeced
ut the iuu)-"Your advice comes too
late, my friend; the things done. -
! Leschaalle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

Biltmore, the new North Carolina
estate of George Vanderbilt, is a
wheelman's paradise. There are 05, !.
600 acres in the estate and the system
of roadwaYs is SO perfect that Mr..
Vanderbilt, who is wheelman, can
so a hundred miles over a macada.
mized road without going off his
ostakp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

A curious case of deception Is re-
ported in an archaeological journal.
1t is said that It person painted seven
turtles eggs and sold them a., the rare
eggs OF the C0ro.iua paroquets, receiy-
ing $40 apiece for the do.tored eggs.
Tho hanG-paiutCd eEg was 70 fraud that
surprised the biologists when they
learned OF them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
MAN ANp orroRruNIrY MET.

Rooter-"A friend of mino had q
load OF bricks dumped on him the
other day aud escaped without the
slightest injury"
Baseball Magnata-"Gou interest
me. Where can ne be iouud?"
Rooter- "Why, what do you wan:
with him ?"
Baseball Maguate-"Ie's Just the
fellow for a good umpire, "-Philadel'
phia North American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

"What is the matter with Jenkons
of late? He seems worried"
"Stage fright"
"Why, didn't know he was ever
on the stage!"
"His wife is developing into SO.
ciety amateur. Puck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
RUBBING IT IN.

Cora-"Why do you think women
7re frivolous?"
Merritt because when girl
makes an enemy Of man for life she
always tells him that they can still be
friends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
VERY NATURAL INQUIRY.

Pastor (readlug notices. )-"The
standing committee will please remain
after the services"
Edith (oged six) )-"Mamma, doesn't
that committee ever sit Gown?'-
Judge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

1t is about time, writes Walter
Wellman othe Chicago Times Herald,
there was a statue of General Grant
in the National Capital. ''To this day
there is not a single memorial to the
fame of the great commander in the
o;Nv,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
bRAFTY.

He-"Nice dog Have you taught
him any new tricks since l was here
last?"
SIC (swoetly)-"Oh, yes; he will
fetch your hat if you whistle !"-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
TIE HABIT AT LoNEnYwoop.

Mrs. Isolate lat the breakfast table,
-"Ferdinand, the lawn needs now
ing badly"
Mr.. Isolate "Well, if Sarah will
go over to the Citilys' aud succeed in
borrowing our lawn mower back
again III sec what can do about it, "
Judge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

New York has found out that n
geography used in her schools has n
good deal TO say about the greatness
and Importance of Chicago, and is
making fuss about il.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

Wife-"George, didn't you say you
were the heaviest batter in the nine
last summer?"
Husband-"Yes, dear"
Wife-"Well, would you mind beat
ing Il carpet for me about halt an
hour ?"-Texas Siitiugs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
QUESTION OF SEX.

Teacher-''Now, here is m example
in mental arithmetic. How old would
a person be to-day who was born in
1862"
Tommy-"Please, mum, was 1t
man or a woman ?"-New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
DEPRESSED.

Jones-"Brown seems to be out of
spirits. What is the trouble 2"
Smith-"He met with severe dis
appointment on Saturday. There were
two ball games at Rooter's Park, and
he could only get oil in time to SEQ
one. Puck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
MOST OF THEM DO.

Teacher-"Whlt does ham m e'r
spell?"
Tommy-'Don't know, ma'am."
Teacher-"What does your mother
drive nails with, stupid?'
Tommy-"A stove litter. San
Francisco Wave.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
RATES or ADVERTISING /.

One Square. one inch. one insertion. s 100
One Square, one inch, one month. 81. 800
One Square. one inch, three months. 3 90
One Square, one inch one year ..... 100
Two Squares, one year .... ...,...-.. 10 w
Quarter Column, one year .,,,,..,s... ~ W
Half Column. one year 5OO
One Column. one year. ....., 100 20
Legal Advertisements ten cents per line
each insertion.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly Temporary advertisements must
be paid in advances.
Job worR-cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

The largest pine in the Northwest
was cut recently in Ocouto County,
Wisconsin. It was seven feet two At
the base aud cut six sixtegn-ioot logs,
scaling over $500 feet OF lumber, Yet
1t was worth only $50.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

"WhY does Bates insist on calling
that white horse OF his cream-col.
ored?"
"Because he used to be milkman
and still cling3 to the tricks of his
trade. Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

The Duke of Athol may claim to
have the greatest Eumber OF titles.
Besides his duEelom ne holds two
marquiseates, five earldoms, tarco
viscountics, eight barouie3 nnl is q 30
Knight OF the ThIsue, Twenty dis
tiuct titles IN ALL lie ls, moreover,
co.heir of i've other barvnIe5
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
GENTLE WOMAN I!

Mrs. Bingo-"I think il you nre
looking for a good servant, tho one l
have at present would like the place"
Mrs. Won BlumeI Wont she stay
with you?"
"No; she complains that she has
too much silver to clean. Puck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
shem MASONRY of MestmMster Abbey.

There Is singular feature in the
early masonry work of Westminster
Abbey, Us, when removing or repair
ing any of the more ancient stoneWork
of the abbey, it IS always found that
the large stones are set or leveled with
oyster shells. The shells are very Hat
aud thick, measuring four and ii half
inches in diameter, and retain the
small shell incrustatious on the out
side. As the story of the abbey's
foundation points to its association
with fishermen, the oyster shells were
probably used Tor special religious
reasons Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
The only bicycle patents now in
force are those covering speciallies,

II is estimated that the population
of the Argentine Republic has in
creased thirty.fve per cent. in the last
twelve wears.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

zibroy-'Do you consider it lucky
to pick up a horseshoe"
Jazlib-"Yes; if it isn't hot. -
Roxbury Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
IN THE STREET CAR.

"What is meant by being on tho
anxious seat, pap
"Being afraid you will have to give
it up to woman. Truth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
NUMBER FIVE

HAUNCEY WARD
was a confirmed
bachelor. All his
friends SO affirmed
and he himself ad-
mitted the indict
ment. "I suppose
/ am entirely too
particular, said
he to himself as he
unused over his
baohe helorhood.
Nov, there was
Katy Deane, very
pretty womanly,
musical. and all
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
ENDLESS.

''Do you lot your wife havesthe last
word?"
'She never has any last word. -
Boston Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS

Somewhat of Mystery-In tho
Street Car-IIard Luck-Endless
-Crafty-FoTce of Habit, Etc.
She is Just as sweet as sugar,
This girl have in miud;
But. alas too much / fear me,
That she's the powdered kind.
Puck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
A SPECULATIVE INQUIRY.

She-"Who would you rather be ii
you we're not yourselfT"
He-"I can't say that l have any
second choice. Puck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

sponse came the words, "That's all,
goodbye"
It was but few days after this that
Ward again attempted to open a con-
versatlon with Miss or Mrs. Lester,
but could 0btain no answer. His call
for "Number Five" was responded TO
in the shrill feminine tones with which
shop girls generally call "Cash, cash, "
and which are such q terror to a sem
sitive ear.
"Has Miss Lester left the Officer"
he induifed.
81 don't know any such person, "
was the reply screached in his ear.
"Where is Number Five?" was his
next attempt.
'T'm Number Five. What do you
want2"
Nothing" growled he in his gruff-
est tones, ard thereafter kept away
from the telephone, putting upon
Smith the task of all communications
It was early in September, and
Chauncey Ward was beginning to
think OF his semi-aunual visit to New
York, when one day Smith at the tele-
phone began to carry on a converse
tion with some one without asking his
employer what TO say. Half of con-
versation is always amusing, and
pidues the curiosity to know what thC
other half might be. Smiths share
| in this conversation was;
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-02
Cost Of Handling Ear Corn.

A gentleman from the country SAYS
that the cost OF carrying ear corn one
year, or longer. Is probably greater
than many figure II. on account OF the
shrlnkage For instance. the cost Of
1000 bushels Of corn at q cents IA
$40; interest at per cent. for a year
sl47O: expense OF crib. $40: cost OF the
corn at the end OF one year. s2ft7O.
But Il Is estimated that the shrlnkago
will amount to 90 per cent. or 200 bush
els; therefore. there will remain but
500 bushels TO sell. SO S2iL70 actually
represents the cost Of 500 bushels at the
end Of one year. or a fraction over
80 cents bushel. without figuring any
thing for insurance or risk In holding
showing that u cents now Is equal TO
about 80 cents busbel one year from
n0w.-EX.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-02

The readers OF this paper win Be
pleased 70 learn that ihcre II al least
one dreaded disease that sclen,e has
been able 70 cure IN al IT, stage. and
that Is Calarrh. Halls Caiarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure nov known 10
the medical fraternity. caiafrh being
q constitutional disease requires con-
Btltutlonnl treatment Halls catarrh
CURE 4s taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces %
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation ~ the disease and giving the
patient strength by building up the COM
stitutlon and assisting nature IN doing
Us work The proprlctors have 20 much
faith IN It's curative powers that they
offer one Hundred Dollars Tor any case
that Il falls 90 cure Send FOR list Of
testimonials. Address
F.J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold BY druggists; &c.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-02
Aud thefn are otherr.



From the Ladies' Homo Journal:
Nowadays every one wants a black
gown. and such goods as serge. oheylot.
cashmere. Henrietta. etc. nrc easily
cleaned. First remove the grease spots
with naphtha. and remember that this
elld is very explosive when exposed 10
either light CT IRE Make a lather oi
warm soapsuds. using a good. not
strong. soap. and a tablespoonful Of boz
rax to every two quarts Of water. Into
this dip tie goods mp and down. and
wash them between the hands; thea
wiring gently ana pat partly dry; hang
In the shade. and when nearly dry iron
en- the wrong side with a moderately
warm iron Always rinse once IN luke
warin water. and iron until the material
"a perfectly dry. Never rub a fabric
that Is being renovated on tho sash
board. nor wiring Il tightly, ana In
using naphtha remember that Il rough
ems the hands. ard that after using
Il It IL well 10 put vsHellnc upon them
and TO wear old gloves. Wash alpaca
In the same manner rs cashmere. add
ing a little gum arabic to the rinslnE
water. n tho black goods are OF q
rusty color. restore them by sponging
with ammonia and alcohol Always use
a piece OF tho same material or enc
near TO Il 10 sponge with.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-02

Those OF our readers who have peach
orchards will do well to begin their
work during the fair weather OF late
winter. Experiments have shown that
the first work to be done Is to pick on
and burn the mummiaod fruit that may
stlll be found hanging on the trees.
The reason for this Is that the diseases
that are likely TO affect the peach and
for which we spray may have a foot
hold In this old fruit. The leaves are
gone and so will not prove a menace to
the new crop. The work Is ala the
more necessary II the trees were Affect
ed during the last season.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-02

From the Minneapolis Journals +. D..
Kennedy OF Grand Forks. n. D.. Is get
Ting ready for a trip around the wor.l.
and expects TO start within thirty days
on the trip he will be accompanied by q
friend. W. II. Whllnail Tho journey
will be made IN a neat and seryicoahlc
bicycle wagon drawn hy four pairs OF
BIG Newfoundland dcra. each Weighing
from 100 10 29) pounds The e,sri VIII
be made from Craud Forks lu q light
sleigh. which viii BE- u1cd as Ear as pos
Eible. and after that the bicycle wagon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-02

From the 81, Louis Globe Democrat:
II. d. Tucker a farmer, who lives four
miles south Of sedalia. had a colony OF
fifty Plymouth Rock hens and five roos-
tiers. The latter were all killed last
Friday, II being Mr., fuckers intention
10 replace them with younger fowls.
On Sunday morning. the young rOosters
not yet having arrived. the entire col
ony OF hers Get up a vigorous Growing.
almost In perfect imitation OF the crow
of rooster, anfahnve continued II each
morning since.