davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-24
TX JAPONES

ANA me ia CASTOR
que es el mejor purgante para
los ninos y esta muy contemta
porque dice que va no lloro GUAM
do tOmO nnrrante. Bern 10 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-24

gOTELLAS BOTELLAS, BOTELLAS.
So compran y so pagan buen preecio,
en- Il Colmado de Cerecedo Hermanos =
Gale de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-24
q SEGUROS MARjTIMOS Y CONTRA

ia .INCENDIOS.-WUI WUIIenhOH KOFbeF.
~ -Establecidos on 1878.-Represen-
tan poderosas Companies asegu-
W ran precios convencionales.- In
l. - demnjzaci6n con prontitud y liberia
lidad sin necesidad de recurrir q las of
cfnas DrinciDaIes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-24

La goleta ingleea Gareue cargo en-
Mayagiez, via Arecibo para Delaware 60
O!ivs para st. John IN b. 178 bocoyes
80 terzones con 776 COS kilos miel de purga
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits OF the re-
kDecftya dates:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
financial.
financial.
PROPOSALS FOR
$16,O46,59O.7O
81 Gold Bonds
OF THE
City of New-York.

EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRATORS. GUARDIANS. AND
OTHERS HOLDING TRUST FUNDS ARE AUTHOR
lied BY AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE PASSED
MARCH H. 1850. TO INVEST IN THESE BONDS
AND SrOCK.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
CompTolle. OF the City Of New-York at his once. No.
$50 Broadway. in the City Of New-York. until
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

rr..sr,5er option. 73isI 1S'a 's 7 'S''l 1sS'Ooo
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEw-YoRF

FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE
Wat .,sf,r O., 1896.
r)-,'rsrsls '.... 81 500 Sc iOs 5e7 81 'o.e-a
General rnerchandise IA 3?6 2Ii T.061. 600
7-o.a, ,,- Uc.k $40 COS ga $40 soa 7as ss3j7 a5e
January I.. 3f.s Oo5 3S3 aGS. trS
IMPORTS OF SPECIE
t-o- ,b. r..ek xaO-c7 s. pnS ss1
s,-a January i. lG 0sa &c 80 0aS q. .93j.52i
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For Tho yveek ....... $500 992 sloo7.o55 $3.50 es
since January zoo lu2'N' 81 f-"39-o
~ tho specie imports $3.50 l26 was gold
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW-YoRK-
$500 272 cDs Sos 5.i5cs s2aa. .as+. .a'+
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
LOUISVILLE. NEW ALBANY & CHICAG0
RAILWAY COMPANY.
TO THE HOLDERS or THE
Preferred and Common STOCK:

Under an agreement between Frederic = on. ~ .''F
" Poor ana Henry G. Rouse. N-uiho'icra '0ininlt',"
and s-- Dlr . furnish caeA n~c'ssA1f I ,
t,--~. = f.. srrltf.a f0ii,r. 1, e irs'.frri "nI
mon STOCK Louisville Sew A.'arf A. ~ '~
Pa f.f.r4ry have E-f' - sgNf0fi'f i'T ~"
Comm \ stock y rr'prfei new crffo9aion ul n n-
,,v -r-r-. Tref.rs! .rhlriIers subscribe f'r
rev Common Stock o. amount equal 90 'i.r nni'".
a. ia Preferred S'ocs. ~ $40 Hfr lAlA'e m ,',
r.lr, pa addition Preferred stock for cn
cash rayfncnf -omu sforl0 f-f- may cuts 't.n
re- Common stock o. on equal 20 0nf ihrl o
heir hoielrgs of oi Common Stock upon pis men, o
& IA H. rash On eaCn share - common StocA
,cce1y~, With each .u..rrinton addition new Pre-
rerret siock equai 10 the amount ~ cash paid
Stockholders ~i~ctlng 10 avail of u. i'i..kr Or
rcripfi m may deposit with ;hr ffN1HNl. li ~ 'si-
pA<Y o., S@w Y.rk their s.rncat"- dly eni fs"i, On
or before November 3Ofh 1890 Ia cNchsrse ir .grrt-
under Al. aFfeeme7, between the ''f-N4l;N
COMPANY York fut the syndicate dated 'ct'Dfr
lo.h ls,,G 10 y hish refcrcrr. Is hesrfF made
Dus notice viii he giyan by aivert.em@ni ara ,her"
OF tho TIM when cash payments viii be required
New York October 10Th. is9G
CENTpAI TRIlST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Railway bonds were generally strong. closing
at net gains in the majority of issues. Note
worthy net gains were made by Atchson gem
eral As. l to 16: the adjustment is. l TO 40;
Hooking Valley 6s. II: TO S9is. and Oregon
Short Line 6s receipts. - to 10
Call money was 6GS per cent. There was
nothing doing in time money rates remaining
unchanged at 10N12 per cent for sixty TO ninety
days Gas per cent for four months. and Il per
cent for longer periods Commercial paper rates
"a 10 per cent.
The foreign exchange market closed steady
with posted rates for sterling at 81 S2qS4 S2i2
Rates for actual business closed as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
poNDs-rHE MONEY MARKET.

Sales Of Covernment bonds were $1,000 regis
tered As OF 1907 at 1O7a. $4,000 coupon is OF
1925 az 11S. and $4,000 at 11Sla. Final quo
tations follow:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
financial.
the monetary TRUST,

the monetary TRUST,
90 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
A deep hush rests upon the country. II Is the
pause Of . mighty people studying imaginary danger.
have been told tha. OF society sprung In
formidable proportions and threaten They
sough, those everywhere they looked
they have searched colleges there:
they have reviewed OF the professiens. and
found them not, they searched for them in vain in
b,ne,, circles, they have looked for them in homes
of reputable farmers ard worthy mechanics but there are
no enemies Of the Republic be found IN such homes
The fact Is they anywhere in ominous array;
bu. waiting demonstration this fact righteous citizens
stand in hush among hearthones and their cradles
,r.nsoxured with him resolve IN yoke omnipotence
II there Of society among u In dangerous
proportions they are not among those who have
something or hope has something. who any
thing They ar. concealed among the innocen. and ths
They ar. lurking in tho shahowed portions Of the country
chained in BY party lines blinded by local sentiment,
Tuesday will witness Triumphant. march Of all the ranks
this invisb. and unmeasued foe ersspns UP from low
e., depths Of society," the Imagination Of thu investment
public Is innan.d distorted Tho speculative COM
run,y not using i,s mind; Il Il thinking with IL heart
II. whole structure speculation At this time 10 pivo,ed
a, emotion IN. quotations hour 10 hour are made
sv the fears Of the bewazed the necessities Of the
weak 7, we were TO mearrs securities Judgment
they would be upon a much higher OF value. Tho
t., a, pr.s.n. 10 great obtec. lesson. II illustrates
.ecumus.. money rapidly. The principal enemies OF such
men ar. their own w.akn.se. They buy under the In
nu.ncs OF h,p. and sell under hs influence OF fear Or
when their exhausted funds compel them Such times s
.h dsco.. IN. special Advantages Of an institution Ike
n. Monetary Trust which ac.s roey as trustee and
1. AWAY, IN position 20 base rs movements upon 'uds
m.n. Probably n, one. in New York. which has within
,n reach the funds H large Institutions ana ho'os an
.ou,rv ,,or.,n. relation to financial Affairs now shows
similar advanae.s Of cool judgment in union with judi
.ou. eour.rs II - true that investors have
RAD some hard y.srA They vs been knocked anou' o'
,, --, ard c,u.,l.,cd ~ unpa,rio,o and das;ari!y
manipulation until, Amos, ncscahs Of thu reasoning OF
,.,.. s,, when men o.ass CULVER anS stop to think
,u ,,s ,h., n. present situation ;ueanes courage
Ard no, ad,cs A. ,hs jur,cture The Monetary Ts'
rs. IN almost alone in wall advocate reliance
u,o, IN. general integrity andcomron sense OF the ci-
,.,. @, M. Reyislia. Those who now act upon
Judgment, and VINO rely upon the integrity
Of cur citizenship will realize in the ne" future 'ne
,.,.s o. on. o. ,hos. radical reAdju.;men,s OF values
which seldom plac. except a, intervals Of ten or
twelve yearA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY,
westchester nrs: guaranteed 5s.......-... II
CBrooklyn.)

Atlantic Avenue Consol 5s............,. l02
Brooklya -itv-~tock - 100 II
Consol IS .9fl ..................... 1i2 u
Brookyn CT. sstoVn Is le1s ...... lri
Brooklyn Queens County and SUBURBAN Is 70
Blo,klyn City and Newtown-stock. ......... lv, q
Brookyn rand Transit ................. lJi4
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Oct. o4 81. Changes.
Specie ....... SEQ 90 300 $s277slO0 Inr s25i5 800
Leeai-tca6e-s 65.siJ.So ej2So GO Dec. 5J2 700
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE Immediate MARKET.
90 BROADwAY. NEW YORK.

II h.s ever been the Of those who prepare these
Forecasts ,h. they should and receive respect for
ar. reflected IN column no, directly connected
with the institution IN . business way Probably no
rnsnc,, u.ranc.s ars respectfully considered BY iarys
published in purchased nswspapsr spacs for that very
,,,on and they appear simultaneously in tho Sunday is
sue. Of the journals important in finance from Bos
o., % c, .ou,. On Tuesday morning before read
.r, vote. they asked to read this column carefully
On th., morning . proclamation Will here appear tho
.rn,ncanc. OF which due tina viii b realized by
v ,o-.rn people ~ well a. own. and disclose In
which will create gigantic changes In the financial
an, commercial Affairs OF all mankind. We have always
tried to make clear that We DO not attempt mere suesse'
. m.rxe. fluctuations There times. however. when
,., natural changes give unsaxabls indications Of
coming market movements More than . year ago. for
eo.,on v.s carsty laid before readsrA The market
..a 10 slssp for ssvsra wss,rs but suddenly sprans
into activity and finally recorded conspicuous advanos
sn,.x,s, ais. before the recent advance wheat
recorded the changed conditions In reference to that cereal.
and ,,sdle,ed the movement These not sueaoA
qnsy were simply prompt 'sossnitisn Of s"nd,isns rsd
cav changed. For more than yrar have hssn s1-
p,.u,ur tha, sound American securities resting upon
,on.e, tested by panic have bsea selling below their
Europe and measured By fhe low earning power os Old
World money The ovners Of that hare not boush.
or securities they feared We would degrade our
e.v., to silver bssA Wa have frequently reiterated
,n,, the structure Of the market and ths natural In
euenccs favored radical advance OF value The New
yo. .,,,,,v m.rk., has been crushed down and held
back By tn. Venezuelan message the nounccrinS Of
49, r-,v., State. rrear;ry and the development Of
Bryanlsn. On Tuesday next me burdens wh'ca rested
IN our market viii bs itfeed forever Comprehensive study
ana clear appreciation OF rapidly changing condo"'
nav. influenced " to give the foliovfe forecast The
securities Of the New York Stock Exchange VIII sell
,o-,,or,ov than they VII sell again for period
OF yeara
FRANCIS d. cARLEY. President
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

.TED BANKS IN DETAIL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

A pvERTiszssfENTS end s,sscsietionA 10. The Hyf9v
~ yhs received tSer Iptown Once. No Lao pree4-
VaS, "a north OF 3lsir Until 0tloc}< - ~; a.
sertssasHss rscslved q a.s 1elowln. STaach as9st g
svs e coz zsd-sE i:a s.h-ave.. cos! i2th-ss Hes1
S,haye. ana rtth-st ~ Columbus ave. nesy Wt.t ~
#sas {ai-ss. between m saa sS sssss; Ys I:S
ave. near e.st@ T:os st-sys, 9ssss s ssI ss!ha 50
peecker e. :ooS I'd ave-; 2!o East 70shres Ken y
ave- .t63 Sd-ave. c5 Asterdamave 70 West Sod-gSi
S,sSs S We. iiss s'sSs; SsS;S g fsSs .;: sSii 81
isS elh ave AZ the Harlem oo1ees: soSi sd-sSs seef
iass:t iass: ,et "a % ana sS :ssa ?- 50 Va is- s.
s ssSazI 3 sa..S 2s;fas =; gulsss Ss Is = ss'ss
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Total reserve s27 osl COO sl2e047Oo Inc 3s3 100
Reserve required
sgainst deposits Il2 ioO7OO lllGIi.475 Dec Toe 225
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

The price Of commercial bar silver in this
market Co Mexican dollars quoted
at 50h@Jlla. In London bar silver advanced
1-16 to BOD Twenty-four silver bullion certih-
Gates were sold the Stock Exchange at
65laG6JSs.
Foreign gold arrivals to date. with amount on
shipboard and engaged. upward OF S13 $50 400.
London open market price for gold bars. rs.
lid. Gold premiums. Mas per cent for spot:
] per cent for thrty-day calls. and IL per cent
for calls rest of year Bank Of England sold
f61. 900 gold for export to the United States
Money on call in London was 3G4 per cent.
and the rate of discount in the open market
was 3hG3S per cent for short and long bills.
British consols closed at los 1-16 for money and
the account. French rentes closed at 1O1 francs
50 centimes. Paris exchange on London. %
francs 20ia centmes. Discount rate in Paris.
. per cent Discount rate in Berlin. "A per
cent.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company will pay
coupons a number of securities, list or
which will be found In another column.
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company has
forwarded its report for the quarter ending Sep
tember so 1896. to the State Railroad Commits
sion at Albany. The main features OF the re-
port are giveE below
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14
a UNIQUE VILLAGE.
1t Is Almost Ideal in Many Ways-Two
Beautiful BOulevards.

Along the Second street pike, just be-
yond the village of Bethayres and 1&
miles from Huntington Valley station,
on the Newton railroad, John Pitcairn,
Il wealthy Philadelphian, founded
little settlement several years ago for
SwedenbOrgianS, or members of the
Church of the New Jerusalem. He
bought a large tract of land, built
fine house and surrounded it with con-
veniences. The country, naturally pref
tv. attracted others of his faith, who
viewed with favor the idea of the sec
tarian community. They secured lots
from the original property, which was
nearly a square mile in extent, and put
up houses. Eight or nine families are
now included in the settlement and
moro are to join it, only awaiting
favorable opportunity to build.
The place has no name other than
Bethayres, which it takes from its close
proximity to that old town. II is, how
ever entirely distinct from Bethayres
proper. Every house within it's borders
is large and handsomely finished, in
side and out. There arc improvements
in this new and well-regulated little
settlement Of which a municipality
would he proud.
The houses are built along two beau
tiful bOulevards, one of which is three
fourths of mile long and the other
somewhat shorter. The driveways, of
hard crushed stone. are flaaked on each
side by a strip of sod, with young shade
trees planted at regular intervals. Out
side of these green borders are the side
walks. The larger of the bOulevards
has half a dozen rounded turns in its
course and the other is laid out with
proportiouate number. The effect is
novel and pleasing and reminds the
visitor of Il well-kept park.
i complete system of underground
sewers drains the village and an cleo
tric-light plant furnishes illumination
for all the inhabitants. Water is dis
tributed under good pressure from a
huge tank, the pumping being done by
a windmill. Many other conveniences
contribute to the common comfort
Philadelphia Record.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

-Hellum, being more permanent
than hydrogen, is new thermometric
substance for very low temperatures.
By using electric light during the
daytime Prof. Bailey produced lilies
grown under the natural conditions
lowered.
Sugar beets have thrived so this
year near Grand Island, Neb., that
farmers have cleared on their crops
twice the amount needed to pay for
the land on which they were grown.
Specimens of fire damp have been
recently collected from many sources.
all containing nitrogen, with. appar-
emily. about the same proportion of
argon as is obtainab from the nitrogen
of the air.
The railway metals between Lon
don and Edinburgh Ga distance of 400
miles) are 200 yards longer in sum
mer than they are in winter. This is
owing to the expansion caused by the
extra heat.
In many cases where artificial res
piration is employed, Il man apparently
killed by electricity or lightning can
he reSuScltatHd. y 1nln struck DN lISIlI-
ming should be treated like one APP
parently drowned.
The purchase Of a 5O0-acre lot near
London. to be gradually covered by an
immense chronological museum, is urged
by Prof. Flinders Petrie. who finds en-
listing museums far too small to receive
the materials explorers are so rapidly
unearthing.
Tho British South African company
has secured to the British empire $780,
600 square miles. which would other
wise now be held by the Beers. Germans
and Portuguese. 1t has opened out
this vast territory. built seven towns,
and completed HOO miles OF telegraph
line. about 900 miles of road and 5000
miles of railway.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14
ABOUT CHRISTMAS.

If you wish to determine what to
buy for Christmas presents read the
HERALD advertisements from now
on.
Already the provision stores are dis
playing a wealth of tempting edibles,
the groceries and fruit stores show
variety OF rich viands, the windows OF
the jewellers glitter with beautiful and
useful treasures, the dry goods inst1tu-
lions are replete with all kinds of
charming apparel, every merchant is
doing his best to show and to sell
lavish and variegated stock.
The merchants endeavor Is to let
the public know what he has for sale
and the kind of prices he charges.
No one means Of doing this is so good,
is so certain, so productive of results as
to advertise.
Purchasers constantly consult and
are appealed to by the columns Of the
one paper which circulates in this city
more than any other one. The readers
of the HERALD cannot fail to notice the
advertisements, and every advertise
ment has it's effect.
Sagacious business houses do not
need to be convinced that advertising
not only pays but is essential. The
most successful firms are those that
advertise most largely and most persis-
tently.
The stores in this city present as full
an assortment of goods at as low
prices as can be found in any other
city. in commencing the perusal of
our advertising columns to all read
ers, we would remind them of this
fact.
It is not fair for the residents of
Ell Paso to go to any outside place to
buy what they can buy to as great ad-
vantage in their own city. Do your
shopping at home. 1t is loyal and
patriotic duty, and keeps the circulat-
ing medium in the channels where it
will do the most good.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

sumers everywhere. This inequality
could only be removed by imposing a
tax on the foreign article. The native
producer has to stand the expense of
the government of the United States,
national state and municipal. 1t
would not seem to be out of the way to
compel the foreigners who enjoy the
benefit Of our markets to share at least
part of this burden. On top of this
is the further consideration that If the
advantages which the foreigner pos
sesses in labor and transportation are
not met by taxation our own people
will be forced to retire from their own
markets and leave the field free to the
foreign product. In such case the vast
capabilities of California and other
sections of the United States would go
to waste. 1t is to be understood here
that Meth err the producers of the state
or the manufacturers of other sections
demand a prohibitory tariff in order
to secure monopoly of our markets
for themselves. They only ask for
such regulation which will enable
them to compete with the outside
world. The system they uphold provides
revenue for the government, cheapens
the article protected to the general
consumer. and promotes native indus
try.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14
\ Trembling Pillar.

The Church of St Nicaise, in the city
OF Rheims, is surrounded with pillars,
one of which swaps perccptibly with
the ringing of one of the bells of the
tower. When the bell is rung it causes
the top of this pillar to sway to the eX-
tent of seven inches on each side. al
though the base of the pillar is i'm
movable, and the stones are so firmly
ceGnented as to seem like Il solid piece of
masonry. Although each of the four
bells in the tower is about the same dis
tance from the trembling pillar, only
one of them has any effect on il. the
ringing Of the others either singly or
all together not causing it to tremble
in the least. When Il board was placed
on the pillar bearing two glasses of
water. and the bell was rung. at the
fifth stroke Of the bell the two glasses
were thrown off. Curiousiy enough. it
was an adjoining pillar that formerly
swayed, then it became immovable, and
some years ago the present trembling
pillar became the eccentric one.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer. =
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14
THE use of the English language in

The use of the English language in
Mexico is growing very rapidly. A
few years ago it was seldom heard; now
one cannot walk a block on any of the
principal streets without hearing con-
versatIon in that tongue. The larger
establishments in the capital, without
exception, have employees who speak
English as we'll as Spanish, and the
smaller shops are realizing the nee
essity of being able to properly serve
American and English purchasers.
Until recently it was considered quite
the proper thing by Mexicans to be
able to speak and read French, but the
greater usefulness of English has of
late years given it the preference, and
many Spanish and Mexican residents
may be seen every day in the cafes or
on the street cars reading newspapers
printed in English. Instruction in
English has this year added to the
curriculum of the public schools of
Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC FAD.
Used as Ornaments of Menus and Other


The camera is queen at present. and
the fad for photographs comes Il close
second in the minds of fashions vota-
ries. Photographs are everywhere.
upon everything. From letter paper to
china, from book covers to Loor panels.
from gloves to garter clasps. the photo
graph is placed in every position which
ingenuity can devise. The latest in
this line is the fad for menu. dinner.
luncheon and invitation cards, each
with a tiny photograph of the fair
hostess in the upper lcft-hand corner.
These pretty trities cost from seven
dollars dozen upward. and they can
be used but once, of course, but they
make charming souvenirs of an occa-
sion, and as they are quite beyond the
reach of the woman of moderate cir
cumstances they are bound to be popu-
lar.
This is the mode of placing them
upon the cards or stationery: The
prettiest photograph which you have
is taken to the half-tone man, reduced
and made ready for printing. This
costs from $3.50 to So. according to
personal taste and the quality of the
work. Only good, smooth. fine paper
can be used. and this adds to the cost.
The first lot of letter paper Give quires)
costs nearly five dollars. After that
the cost is increased by the cost of
producing the half-tone.
One clever Chicago girl who dab
bles in photography made for herself
some new menu cards which cost Il
great deal less and look quite as pretty
as the seven-dollar ones. She first in
duced a sister to take Il tiny portrait
of Ter which she developed and printed
III the regular way. Then she cut out
the photograph, using a delicate oval
outline as a margin. and afterward Gov
cred the finishing line with a fine
tracery of pen and ink work. The re-
suit resembled a fine half-tone with a
border of etching, and the effect was
so satisfactory and charming that she
has since filled many an order for her
friends.-Chicago Times-ueraId.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14
TRAINED FOR COONS.
Where Everything Depends on the Yc!
low Cur.

Handsome is that handsome does. g
whether in one form of life CT another.
observes the Lewiston NTcD Journal.
1t amt TO use tryin' to get coon 1T all
unless you've got econ dog" SAYS q
Maine woodsman. You can take 4
h;Gh-toned dog of some fancy breed.
an bring him up a. careful Us You
please. an the chances are that lie won /
lie no moro use for huntin' coon than
ne would if you set him a@in' Wild ole
plants. Or mebbc q mcGslcy. mOngrCl.
yellow cur that nobody knows where he
como from an that looks as IF he ~royved
from bUrdock root will be 4 regular
cyclone when he gets after = pair Of
'co0ns. It's a curious thing, too, that
coon dog amt good for rcthin' else.
For ten months of the year he'll hang
around, @cttin' licked by all the other
dogs. an gettin' kicked from here tc
Wonder 10y everybody. but When he mid
die of September comes lee perks right
up. an for q couple Of months he's the
H."g2st toad IN Tho puddle. lie realizes
IS OVID Importance then and hos right
bout il, FOR u good coon dog IS the
hardest kind to get. It must be born in
'dH CT lie won't be 10 good at catchiH'
'cocrs." Must be born in lin, Wei.
mat applies to other lnacI-s besides
that for the successful pursuit Of 'coons.