davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
PERSONALS.

r. T.. Lyon came in from up the road
yesterday morning.
Rev. J. G.. Dowell went down to Raj
eigh yesteday on business.
Thos. J. Crews is home from Oxford,
where he has been visiting.
Louis Smith went to Raleigh yester-
day. where he is in the tobacco bust
ness.
Maud V. Terrell went down the road
Yesterday and will be absent couple
of days.
Hon. Chas, M. Busbee, of Raleigh,
was in the city yesterday on legal
business.
Mrs C. A. Jordan spent Christmas
with her parents in Roxboro and is
home again.
w. Nj. Rogers, one of the efficient
News and Observer force, was in the
city yesterday
Col. Benehan Cameron came in yes
terday morning from Fairintosh and
went down to Raleigh.
Coley Matthews has gone back to
Sumpter, S. c.. where he is engaged
in the tobacco business.
Joseph III. Allen. who has been
spending some time with his mother
in Person county, is home.
DR.. Goode Cheatham, who has been
on a visit TO Charlotte, spent yester-
day with his brother, DR.. A. Cheat
ham.
Mrs. f. p Carr. who has been spend
ing Christmas with her children In
Durham. went over to Chapel Hill
yesterday.
W. NJ. Morgan. the clever cashier OF
the Morehead bank, is confined AT
home and suffering very much from
rheumatism.
Prof. K. L. Flowers, who spent
Christmas with home people at Tay-
louisville. is back and resumed work In
Trinity College.
Claude T.. johnson, book-keeper at
the Farmers warehouse, spent Christ
mas with his people in-Chatham coun-
ty and is back at his post.
Walter Riddick attended the Gran
vile Gray's banquet Monday night
and it was conceded that he was the
handsomest man at the banquet.
Len. Holloway, who spent the
holiday season with his parents in
Durham. went back TO Wilson. He is
handling leaf tobacco at that point.
Ben. and George Lyon, sons of X. f.
Lyon. and Johnnie Lipscomb went
back to Oxford yesterday where they
will resume their studies in Horners
school.
Mrs. Della Fragin. of Gulf, y. e.. has
been on visit 10 her brother. Maj
VIM. A. Guthrie. From here she went
to Chapel Hill to view again; for the
first time in ten wears. the scenes OF
her childhood.
Frank w Chamberlain left yester-
day morning for Goldsboro, where he
is engaged in the tobacco business
Frank is one of Durham's cleverest
Young men and his success in Colds
boro is noted by Durham people with
much pleasure.
Mrs Ii. ii. Rogers. who came III
from Atlanta Sunday morning, had
quite an experience. She was detain
ed in atlanta about three days ano
when she got away had TO come with
| out her trunk, and up TO this writing
| II has not been heard from.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
1T MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, H., writes
that he had q Severe Kidney trouble
for many years, with severe pains in
his back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so-called Kid
ney cures but without any good re-
suit. About a year ago he began use
of Electric Bitters and found relief at
once. Electric Bitters is especially "a
dapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver
troubles and often gives almost in
slant relief. One trial will prove our
statement Price only SOC. for large
bottle. At John Y. MacRae's Drug
Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03

PROFITABLE CHRISTMAS.

While the world and the rest of man
kind were on pleasure bent for the hol-
iday season Prof. Edwin Minis, of
Trinity College. had an eye to business
and devoted his vacation to gathering
valuable information. He first went
to New Haven, where he attended a
meeting of the Modern Language As
ISOLATION of America. Thence he went
to Boston, Concord and Cambridge.
Prof. Minis is literary enthusiast
and lives among the productions of the
great writer's of the past and present.
He is doing much among the student
body of Trinity College as we'll as a.
mong the people of the city to inspire
the reading of the best books.
Trinity College is fortunate in Sc
curing such a teacher in English.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
A DANGEROUS EXPLOSION.

At r. w. Vaughan's drug store We'd
nesday night an explosion occurred
that came near proving very serious
affair. The colored attendant was
charging the soda fountain and was
evidently testing the capacity of the
same. He went little too far. The
pressure had run up to 1900 when
there was a sudden explosion accom-
panied by report equal to a small
cannon. The front which was made
of copper, was rent in twain and the
fluid drenched everything in reach. The
colored boy in charge received slight
leg wound and was scared out of five
years growth. Otherwise there was
no damage except the destruction of
the fountain which entailed loss TO
Mr. Vaughan of $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03

BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

A. RI. Stokes has qualified as eSecu-
tor of the late Frank NJ. Proctor.
The breaks at the tobacco ware
houses yesterday morning were small
but the prices ruled high. The buyers
are i'm good trim for the new year and
farmers can bring the weed in.
The concert at the court house Wed
nesday night was highly entertain
ing to large and cultured audience.
1t was given under the auspices of the
ST. Philips church and the receipts
are said to have been very satisfactory
At the Farmes' warehouse is a lot
of leaf tobacco from South Carolina.
w. L. Flowers, a prosperous farmer OF
Dovesville, is here with some good
tobacco. He has a large crop at home
which he proposes to sell on the Dur
ham market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Notice of Sale.

by virtue OF q certain mortgage deed exc
cuted by George ii. Snow and wife TO the
undersigned trustees, and recorded In the
page l62, the undersigned win expose to
public sale at the court house door In the
city of Raleigh on the 9Th day of January,
1896 at IL O'Clock m, a certain tract of land
situated in Swift Creek Township, Wake
county, about two miles south of the city of
Raleigh, adjoining lands of NJ. A. Bledsoe
on the east DR. w j. Green and formerly
George t. Cooke on the north and west and
the lands of Spier Whitaker and formerly
N. j. Whitaker on the south, containing
3251z acres more or less Terms OF sale cash.
December 2 1895.
r. T. GRAY,
ERNEST HAYWOOD,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The Knights of Pythias installed
their newly elected officers last night.
J. Scott Bunch, district deputy, con-
Quoted the installation ceremonies.
New officers:
p. w. Vaughan, c. c.
W. NJ, Yearly, V. G.
III. Y. Chamberlain, r. of X. and S.
T. A. Boone, NJ. of L.
j. ID. Pridgen, NJ. of +.
J. l.. Kirkland, NJ. of A.
The lodge is in a most excellent con
dition and the Knights are enthusiast
tic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
HEAy YPOsTAL RECEIPTS.

During the month of December,
Blackwelrs Durham Tobacco Co., re-
ceived 1888 letters. A pretty fair in
dication that the Bull" has won
derful pull on this country of ours. The
letters came from every State and Ter
ritory in the Union, not excepting
Alaska. Fewer letters are received
from North Carolina than almost any
other State excepting it may be New
Hampshire, Maine and Kentucky.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Two Year Old Forms.


Very promising, showing much speed
VIRGINIA Bay FLY oaed Temple Bars DAM
Price $685.
Chestnut Fy foaled Pamco
233 Sire Ana Very showing much
speed. Price $500
PALMETTO Fy PamIe 2IO Nette
Price 5000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA CURED.

BATTLEBORo, N. C., Dec. 5.--I was
troubled with chronic diarrhoea for
eight years and tried everything that
was recommended without much bene-
fit. ] had no appetite and my feet and
ankles were swelled. Finally thought
/ would try Hoods Sarsaparilla. /
have taken nine on ten bottles of this
medicine and am now perfectly WELL
MRS. S. 4. WARD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
OCCONEECHEE FARM.

N. c. Dec
breeding
For by
OCCONEEOHEE FARM,
N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
YEARLINGS.
WEANLINGS.

Santa caIi Colt, May Dam
Dearest Price 800.
Colt May 1895 Sire Madrid Lattmer
Price $125.
Colt Sire gAeolus Dam
Daniel DeBay 49, 1896 Sire Imported Order
Miss Walton Price 5000
Bay Fy foaled Barone
rice
MIX Maid Roam FLY foaed April DAM
Price $125
Stakeholder oaed Gladys
FLY foad in 1895
Major Colt Apre 1885, Sire Onward
Price $780,
Meneaus oed April 49, Sire Baronet DAM Trouble
Also FRANK perfect saddler gray large very
sh all the gaits. az Price $3.50 -
Worth Remembering We have but price We
refund the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Thoroughbreds.

MISS WALTON Mare foaed in Enquirer Mary
Walton Morgan ad Dam Efie
WENDAB Bay Mare foaled 1881 Hmyar
Enquirer End DAM Mary Walton John
WALTOoNA Chestnut Himyar
Price
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
IRON MINING PROPERTY
AND
CITY LOTS.

BY virtue of the decree and parsuan
to the orders of the Superior Court OF
CASTOR county at the September term,
1895, of said court, the undersigned re-
ceivers and commissioners appointed by
said court will. on the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Brood Mares.

Nora Patton- Bay Mare f9sd 1891 Sire Albert Dam
Price $500
konIn wikoc Mare foaed Sire Bourbon
""o'" ss""oo DAM Irene End DAM Erica, Sire Editor
225 IL Price $500
EIinfu Chestnut Mare foad Albert W, Dam, Silica
"" End Dam, daughter of Nutwood Agona
Coduc Alcantara Bee
"""J0 23s, Dam of Wilkes Bee 1927 IA Bred Bow Bells
Price 81, s0O
Bay Mare, oaed
O0a"so Myrtela 2nd Dam, Cuyer, Sire,
Alcantara. Price $500
Ckvark Roam Mare foaled 1888 Sire, Jay Bird Nymph
End Dam, Black Bird Sire Reveler Bred Gambetta
Wilkes Price $500.
Vasfti Brown Mare fosed in 1890 Sire Pamico DAM May
S''~' Bee End Dam Sunshine Sire Kentucky Prince. Bred
to Simmons Price $780,
no icIn Bay foaled Noya
~ -'S'o Dam, Innes, Sire, Madrid
Price 5000
OUhoUiouuH BeckO Collins nd Dam Rebecca Sire Woodburn
hamDletonlan Bred to Borone, 211 ID Price 5000
MaqnOIia Brown Mare 9ed 1890 Sire Norfolk Dam Beck
onan Bred to Onward Price $780,
TrnIIhIa Bay Mare, Sire Fide DAM Nelly
.o"'o End DAM Kate Taylor Sire Darkey to Psi
a promising Price 5000
n0rncf. Bay Mare foaed
Bred to Acanara Price $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Administrators Notice

i Having this day quailaed az administra.
tor 81 the estate Of John Eaton Biedsoe, de-
4 ceased late Of Wake county, g., this IL 70
notify ali persons having claims against the
fgafef estate 10 present them to the under.
signed or on he fore the SUI GaY 81 I1eeein'
ssr l2GG or this f1lige ~ 5t E3e48 in bar
II their recovery, and All persons indebts4
q the said estate are hereby notified 10
sake immediate payment
j. @. MAROON, Admir-.
T. X. PURNELL, Atty.
December etn. 1879
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
LUMBER COMP ANY
7ALEhcA ". c.

RALEIGH ". G.
Manufacturers of sash, doors, blinds
mouldings and turned work, and an kinds
of building materials.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Stylish Gentsman's Driving Horse--5 Years Old.

PEACOCK Chestnut Geding, oed
DAM Nelly Bly, End Sire Melville Chief
emans road horse in the United States He absolutely fauess
hcular
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07
a MIGHTY POOR SHOW.
The Protection Procession Has started p"s
the crowd Does Not Follow.

,,.,,oo processton Has started, bud
the crowd Does Not Follow.
The advance agent of the great re-
publican circus is loudly proclaiming
,ba, his three-tent S. VII be filled
with various kinds ~ prosperity
especially for the farm. Nitn MS
distinguished predecessor the late l. l.
Barnum, Mckinley evidently THINKS
that 1.-THE people like to be hum
bugced.r and is doing his best to TOOL
them into voting for his high tariff
mouo-hippic aggregation.
Unfortunately for the Ohio Snowman
his circus was on view for good many
wears. and the people found out that ~
is monumental fraud Inc STARE
;olxes OF the "tariff-is-not-a-taN
clowns no longer amuse their hearers
and the somersaults turned by the mer
who claim that protection puts prices
up and also makes them fall are ,.
clumsy as to be painful. The alleged
savage animals labeled british Free
Trase," and Foreign Pauper LABOR,
are known to be stuffed with sawdust,
and the sacred ''home market COW u
. clumsy continuance of pasteboar'
and straw. The pink lemonade whici
Mckinley calls thigh wages for labor
is made of one lemon rind to one hogs
: head of water, sweetened with invisl
: BILE sugar. The ring performance !
very bad. the only diversion being TN
attempt of Mai. Mum to straddle wv
financial horses going in opposite q
4 rections. In spite of the cries wal
up. walk up, and see the great magicia
t extract good times from high tart
! pumpkins" the crowd is not runnin
$ TO the Mckinley tent Everybody VIII
I saw the show in the years from 1870
r 1894 says that it is not worth the pri'
+ of admission. W. W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

Astronomers are not yet all agreed a.
IN the causes of the variations OF color
and brilliancy which are exhibited by
many stars. In the constellation Ce-
pbeus. in the northern sky, there Is
star named Delta Cephei, which in the
course of about three days alternately
rains and loses large part OF its light.
The spectroscope has proved that Delta
Cephei consists of two stars revolving
around one another in very ellipticai
orbit, although they never get IAr
enough apart to be separately visible
from the earth. Even when viewed Win
n telescope their light is blended into
a single star disk, although II we couio
90 near enough to them we should hno
that they are, in reality. millions OF
miles apart When brightest, the united
l;gbt Of the twin stars Is two or three
times greater than when faintest. One
of the explanations recently offered by
astronomers to account Tor these
changes is that one of the stars compos-
ing Delta Cephei has very thick at.
mospheric veil. consisting Of clouds Of
condensed metallic vapors, and that
when the stars draw near one another
in their orbital motion the increase OF
heat dissipates the obscuring veil, and
permits the star to which it belongs e
shine with a splendor that II cannot Oh
tain when it's rays are interrupted oy IL
envelope Of clouds. II Is hard 70 be
lieye that the inhabited worlds could ex
ist in the ncighborhood of such pal
Of suns as that.--Youth's Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07
TAXES ARE TOO HIGH.
4 Tendency to Extravaganza That >no"io
BE Checked at Once.


The protectionists say they want
rore protection SO that the tariff VIII
WELD enough revenue for the expenses
OF the government They forget that
there was much better and easier
WV OF making receipts and expendi-
lures balance. This was the cutting
down of the eStravagant appropria-
lions from the figures set by the billion
dollar congress of 1890, and which the
subseauent democratic congress re-
duced n little but not enough. IL the
republicans had been sincere in their
professions of desire to have tariff
which will give abundant revenues
they should have refused to appropri-
ate millions of dollars for useless ana
corrupt purposes. Reduction OF ex-
peuses. and not increased customs re-
ceipts, was the sure and simple remedy
for the treasury deficit
1t is time for the American people,
without regard to party or theories Oh
taxation, to earnestly protest against
INV increase In the public burdens
National, ssate and municipal taxes
are already far too high, and the tend
eucv has steadily been in the direction
of greater extravaganza and new ar
mics of tax eaters. Salaries OF public
officials have been advancing all along
the line, though money has a greatly
increased purchasing power, and buy
twice as much of most kinds OF GOODS
as IL did 20 years ago. The wealth
creators of the country are supporting
far too many Office holding parasites
who give little or no return to the me
who pay the taxes
Taxes mean work Over 81, oOO,0oo
900, goes every year TO pay expenses Q
the municipal, state and national go
. ernments. "A large part OF TINS III
mense sum is practically wasted. IN
labor which goes to produce IN
/, billion dollars worth of wealth Is
muck poorer by every dollar Tor whic
IL does not receive full eQuivalen
: Is it any wonder that the people ca
: not buy back "a much goods as ths
I produce, when so much OF their proc
!, ucts is taken TO support non-pr
!. iucers7
/. 1t Is unfortunately true that pom
!. clans of all parties are inclined
favor big appropriations. But the &C
ter OF the evil lies in the protecuoni
4 theory that tariff taxes are paid
q the foreigner, and that, anyway
d sravagance In spending public fun
n will Justify higher duties on goo
= The people buy from other countri
Eserv oitiseu who thinks he II alrea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07
NOTHING AGAINST TRUSTS.
why the -. Louis Convention rs'e" ~
Tackle Them.

WHY the 81. Louis Convention 's"'" ~
Tackle Them.
The American people, irrespective %
partv. believe that IL they are poor III
the midst of plenty IL is because 'hey
are robbed Of the products OF their Ia
bor. Chief among the agencies when
rob them are the great trusts anu mo-
nopolies which control the manuiac'
tire OF nearly all the commodities con-
sumed by the masses The cuestioh OK
breaking down these combines whicn
Cypress the people are of the foremoss
issues of the day. Relief from truss
exactions, and the abolition OF inc
mower of monopolies TO make fortunes
ont of the poor, is earnestly demanded
nv practically every American citizen
Yet the platform of the republican
national convention is absolutely s''en.
on the subject of tsvsts. Not one woru
of condemnation for hose conspiracies
against the people was inserted In inc
declaration of principles given 10 the
country. nor did one OF the many
sneakers who addressed tie convention
refer TO the dangerous combinations
which are sapping the nations pros,
perity There were plenty OF WIG
charges against the democratic party
and plenty of buncombe promises OF
! high taxation prosperity. But no one
dared to denounce the robber monopo
lies =.
l Why this strange silence? why oil
3 the organization of tie office seeker
E which alls itself the PARTY OF the pee
: pie, say nothing against trusts thos
: enemies of the people? The answer
4 EASY. 1t was because the trusts WI
e live and thrive by reason OF high pre-
d lection. Because the delegates at >
n Louis were the agents OF the trusts an
i monopolists and did not dare TO III
y their voices against their masters
IS Nearly every trust in the United ota,'
d has it's origin in protection. IN
"a trusts contribute 10 republican can
'e paign funds for the sake OF oryin
n more favors from congress. The par
j, of Mckinley is the party OF mol opon
re and nothing more. Every man VINO
'r tired of being robbed by trusts snou
IS this wear vote against their candlaat
" ANTI-TRUsr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07
HUMOROUS.

~Wh.u I'm a man" began Bobbie.
sWhat will YOU do?" asked his mother.
.rll name my boy after pepper Oh"
my! how I'll spank hihi''-harperh
Bazar.
-.What would you say" she asked
her dearest friend, IF told you was
engaged TO the COUNT I'm sure :
don't know" replied the dearest frienn
absent -mindedly. because ] never an
think much of his taste. Chicago
Post.
solicimde.- william" she said,
"yyill YOU do something that is for your
own good?" "What is it?" II want you
"a give up smoking. You are simply
running your health and my lace cur
tains." Washington Star.
-Wraggles-"W We'll, Adam was a lucky
man" Barker-"In what particular
way?" Wraggles-"He didn't have To
nrance around the garden like blamed
idiot holding Eve on a hundred-doiiar
bike."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Young Medical Student Ito charity
patient)-''I--I think you must have u
"a some kind of IA fever; but our
class has only gone as far as convuis-
ions. I'll come in again in week. wnei'
we get to fevers. -Tit-Bits.
That's curious typographica'
error" said Mrs. Partridge. The tiu'
of this new book is printed The VIKING
Age" "Well. why not?" asked Part
ridge. "What ought it to be p why
Biking. oughtn't it?"-Tit-Bits.
Tromn ..Want YOUR graxs cut
mum?" Lady-"No; no one cuts 'he'
l grass at this time of year. Tramp
3 "Well, I'll contrack FOR next year
: Lady--"Mercy! | may be dead by ina
9 time" Tramp-"Tll contrach TO Sc
= that your grave is kept green-'-N'
\ Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

While the republicans are engaged
in getting up alliterative campaign
cries they should not ignore the Me-
Kinley law panic OF 1893 and the terri
BILE poverty which followed. "Protec'
ton. Panics and Pauperism" is terse
and truthful statement of cause and
effect. In view OF the million - more
of idle men thrown out OF employment
while the tariff Of 1890 was in force, a
good platform on which to appeal to
the American workingmen would be
..Taxes, Trusts and Tramps." For the
farmers the high-taxation shouters
can try mckinley, Monopoly and
More Mortgages Any of these mot
toes would correctly describe the re.
publican policy, whereas the use OF Q,
the words "Protection aud Prosperity
is a humbug and fraud. Protection
ia only another name for heavier tax
burdens on the masses, and no people
ever became prosperous through high
! Tn xes Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07
WONDERS or BIRD MIGRATION.
some Fly During the Day and others NJ
Night.

The manner of travel differs greatly
among the birds. Nearly every bodJ
has seen or heard the focks OF Va
geese passing over in the night,
inc tremendous leaps, so TO spser,
across the country on their way SOUTH
That the shore birds bound to rata
ponia travel in like fashion has already
been told. Probably the great majority
Of birds travel south in great Hooks
at tremendous height from the earth.
They are thus able in pleasant weather
M least to see the landscape and SO al
rect their way unvaryingly In storms
and fops they lose their way, become
confused. plunge about among the tres
TINS ay through the streets of cities
and dash themselves to death against
the windows of lighthouses. TO my
mind this gathering of timld BIRDS IKE
the thrush-birds that live the sum
mer through close to the ground and
are never seen 100 feet above the soil
the gathering, say, of birds like these
In great flocks that go cnreening high
IN air for vast distances over the ian'i
bv night is the greatest marvel OF mi
grafton. 1t seems matter of course
that swallows should do so, for they are
treless.
On the other hand there are birds
TINT are seen by day in "a ceaseless tide
Of migration" '.They pass leisurely
from tree to tree, cleaning as they CO.
saws one observer writing on the char
acteristics of warblers. 1t is worth not
ing that the birds who migrate in thi
fashion are peculiar in their habits a
,, worlxers-they never waste any time II
rlay. The robins, the orioles, the bobo
!, links make picnic excursion OF thei
annual flight, but the plodders OF tn
f,othered race must needs carry thei
. knitting to camp meeting. 1t has Dee
supposed that the birds who migra.
a hy night do so to escape the attack
/. OF predatory birds, but these ploddin
K migrants are quite as subject TO a
n tacks as any. Besides, on the cles
Y nights when the night flyers go the
q are certainly subject to attacks fro
o owls. There are so many things we
q not know about the habits OF birf
g that il seems worth while TO call attic
ton to points that may be dispute
in the hope that some who seek know
edge out of pure love Of IL may tut
y their attention 10 this most interestir
J" part of life in nature.-Colctte Smile
Z, In Chautauquan. -