davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

DETER c. KELLOGG & Co. Auctioneers.
GREAT SPRING SALE OF
TRoTTING AND COACHING HORSES
FROM CALIFORNIA AND THE EAST
Madison Square Garden. New-lOrk,
May and 49, 1896 Days and Evenings
Among other offerings are
VALUABLE CALIFORNIA CONSIGNMENT
PIERCE BROTHERS. santa Rosa Stock Farm
including -..,
HIGH SPEED and USEFUL PARK HORSES
the get Of Bay Ros, 22oh; Director 2:i7 Dexter Prince
" and other noted Occidental slres'
also
EIGHTY HORSES in TRAiNlN'
rRoT-rINci and COACHING STOCK.
MILLER q SIRIEY'S Prospect IIll STUD
Franklin. Pa
r,t-, ~ tho enee, Division have records from 23O to
A""' ~ 1.i2s, and twenty others
are fast and promising ,.,. ar, r., ~
urcJrr HAVE PIN'OIl)S OR HAVE GONE Miisf'S ~
- RACES IN 2:lo TO 2:lS.
The Coaching Stock includes superb high actors
n matched pairs fourth hand ana 'aln'i nu o'
single driving In heavy harness. also pairs ''' 's ~
and speeding
Also valuable conslgnments from
col EDWARD MORRILL,. Torre%ale. Ia
Mr. ESEK RTSSEY. Fair Haven; W.
Mr. v. A. WEIBEfs Pittsneld Mass
MIR J. II. OSTERHOtr, Melf9'e. y l.
Ana other prominent breeders
Tn. horses will lie at place Of sale May H.
For T prTf:R e. KELLOGG & co. Auctioneers.
fr''~N " lO1 John-st New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribune self
recording barometer The dotted line the tenn
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE. May 3. / a. m-The weather yesterday
cloudy and mild The temperature ranged between
80 and 60 degrees the 53 degees being three
eighths OF degree higher than that OF Friday and also
than that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day will be fair and warmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TOILET
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES


AT LOW RENTS buildings in stove dis
trict 10 let. 233 and 30. also 2i2 Water
ST.. near Deckman. rutland * WHIT
ING. Beekman-st
THREE ROOMS. suitable Doctors office:
conveniences for housekeeping II de
sired. 1903 Leyington-ave. CALDWELL.
a. REYNOLDS. 3D. 2d-aye.
% BARCLAY-ST Elegant corner store,
basement and cellar. PLAsS. pa B'way
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No. l.242 Broadway. 2d door north
OF 3ist-st.. until O'Clock p. IN. adver-
tiscmcnts received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until = o'clock
3 m. viz. 25hsth-ave.. 8. e. cor. ed st l5c
Gth-aye. cor. l2th-rt.. l42 Columbus ave.
near West Goth st; 100 West 42d-st. near
6th-r.ve.: 92 East i4th-st.: 257 West AID
st between It'll ard 9Th ayes. 100 East
l1th SITS: 1.028 3d-ave.. near 6lst-st. l,I0S
ist-avs.. near S9th-st.: $50 3d-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Siewart-
Dclp's Mattress Former and Press; The
Union Collapsible Pail; Grathers Car
Fender and Brake. EDGAR TATE a
COMPANY, PAS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

Al PATENTS FOR SALE Mcguire $
Puzzle: The 'Grunow Fend.r-Sant
Box and Scraper: Staleys Stove Leg. Bed
ford's Automatic Car Fender. EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. PAS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Oakley' =
Wagon Nut. Hefner's Gate Hinge: Heg-
stad's Hosting Machine: Conklings Car
Seal: Van Pelts Folding Mtre Box Ed
GAR TATE a COMPANY. 24J Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

REAt. ESTATE For SALE.
NN0NN/NN>~N0~N|~N~~~
CnnnfFy.


uApGAIN At CDRNWALlDoN-lh I'VE
uurDSON. Handsome residence prop
erty. II minutes from station stoumsS
contain 10 acres. low price, easy ''rIhs'
pbo,orraphs and particulars at "a Nassau
St 'Reai Estate department.
A LARGE FACTORY. 81 lots; 200 feet
water 'front.' IN Long Island Dits ~.
snlc OF 10 let. KuLAND q "iiiIiN"' a
Beekman 81. --
AT EAST ORANGE. y. J.-pesirabie
hnu-.s every description. for sale or 10
rent. furnished or unfurnshcd. ;. NJ
Long. ~ Main-st. opposite depo'
=. SIMMER COUNTRY HOME ON HrD-
son Hour from Wall 81. minutes
f,,u denot. ,Oo feet above river, 10 rooms,
all Improvements: r'arly =" feet NsFhh
dn: artistic furniture. magnificent views
river east. valley west; stable - ",r's
Jersey COW. Ecnturky horse II desired
PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune buildihs.
A FEW CHOICE FARMS In Somerset.
Nidlesex. Morris and Sussex counties.
y L also residence properties IN good
order. near Ncw-York. for sale upon easy
terms; only small cash payment re-
ouir.d For further Information apply 10
HENRY g. GARNER. "a Nassau-st.
A FARM CATALOGUE. 1896. FREE
Dairy farms. stock farms, iruit ialnhs'
poultry farms +. Rowland, lsl broadway.
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESIDENCE;
high location. shade trees. large build
ings. / acre land: fruit. has been used for
summer boardcrs. Address Box H. VIII
ton. y. II.
FO{ SALE or RENT-lu Royalton. VI.
within Ave minutes walk IL churches.
schools. postofiice and railroad depot,
large. fine house. containing II rooms.
mostly hard wood finish, furnace. large
ccmented cellars. running spring water.
barn with > stalls. all IN good repair, III
Guiding half an acre 81 land, VIII he sold
for half lis cost. Apply to \. W. KEN
NEN. Lakewood. y. j.
FOR SALE. 20 3io-iOoo acres scarpor-
ough. Wcstchester Counts. y. y; ~
minutes from depot. elevation. 20 feet.
fine roads, grand views Of the Hudson
River; an Ideal building location, easy
terms Address AlINAM HYATT, scar
borough. y. y
GRASD VIEW ON -HUDsON.-2 acres.
with two story and basement mansard
ro,f dwelling ana barn. situate within easy
walking distance Of either South Nyack or
Grand View station. the property runs TO
the river. has water grant ana me beach.
Owncr will sell at less than cost and upon
very casv terms. Address MORItAGEE,
4. .. Box 1874. New York.
RENT OR SALE-Iiargains N hotels.
boarding houses and cottages; building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL q. ADAMS &
Co. Atlantic CITY n. J.
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY. sale.
splendid country seat. ~ acres: running
water near Scarsldle. IHOENIN. l2l
Liberty st.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TOILET
S>-~~~~N~N~~~~1ONO-N.~ wv .NNNONc~-~o.
BOONTON FOR HEALTH.-Houses to let
T.. j. cAHll.L Boonton. n J.
IsLIP. BAY SHORE and VICINITY
Choice cottages. fully furnished. to rent
at prices from $500 to $500. Write for
list TO G. T. SMITH Islp. Long Island.
TO LET.-Catskill Mountains. Grand Hotel
station. beautiful cottage nine rooms.
furnished: hardw God floors: elevation. .. 100
feet: only $50 .ason. ADDRESS Rev. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Willner's Au-
tomato Signal: The "Grunow' Combina-
ton Railroad Truck with Sprinklng.
Sweeping and Snow Plow Attachment.
EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. 245 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03
DRIcSSMAkING.

DNESS vi AhlNS.
~>o-ooooooo~oooo~~o
A FINE FILTER. latest imported fash
ions. costumes. gowns. waists. wraps:
stylish, experienced. 81 80 day: city or
country. DESIGNER. l242 Broadway.
ARTISTIC DRESSES made from s.. tailor
made: latest styles and designs; also
fancy waists and Doiices evening. recep-
ton. dinner and wedding dresses. gowns
Of every description: coats. capes. riding
habits. bicycle suits. travelling and theat-
rical dresses. MARIAN. % West I9th-st
CoUTURIERE FKANcAIsE.-Form
with Stern Bros: spring dresses. evening
waists. tailor made walking and dinner
costumes. ladies' materials used. sfor,
notice: moderate prices Nine AMBER
son. l34 West i5thst
COMPETENT DRESsMAKER. in all its
branches understanding he. business
thoroughly. desires engagements. day or
week. in or out OF city. Address COMPE-
TENT Box 30. i.2i2 Broadway.
DREsSMAKER-A dressmaking in
all the leading styles; orders finished at
short notice: moderate prices Mrs
MELROY. ~ East lith-st.. between
Broadway and University Place.
DRESSMAKER- Goes out by the day to
private families; would like to go 10 the
country In June FOR a couple OF months
by the month. good references. Address
ADVERTISER. 233 East i6th-st.
DREssMAKER.- FRS, class filter and de-
signer. late ~ Gtern's: desires employ
ment in families terms, So 30 per day:
best references. Address DRESSMAKER.
li2 Coumbus-ave.
DREssMAKER.- Thorough cutter and fit
ter. Will engage with families. 81 10
day. excellent work reference NJ. L..
2l0 West 23d-st.
DRESSMAKER: II years with Lord 81
Taylor and MallIng's; perfect fitting.
ll2h maj A NJ nah IL. h,s
day. los East 2Ith-st., near 4th-ave.
DREssMAKER.-sI5o by day. week or
month. understands all new styles and
alterations: perfect mt. M O., 31i De Kalb-
ave. Brooklyn.
DRESSMAKlNG.-Go filter and maker
OF stylish gowns. wants engagement 10y
the day; now employed In private family;
diseugaged May l. Address REFER
ENCES. LOG West 42d-st.
DREssMAKER.- Experiencod dressmaker
In all branches wishes engagement In
families. Address 100 East i06th-st.. care
Higgins.
EXPERIENCED DRESsMAKER. with
highest references. cutting. fitting and
dssisning. all STYLES Of ladies' garments
MAKER. i36 East ssth-st.
FIRST CLASS DREssMAKER wants
few engagements by the day. Dress
makers bell. POI West ssthst.
FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER by the day:
terms moderate: references PITTER-
SON .. 1871 3d-ave
MADAME AMELIE. 10l West i4th-st..
late with Worth. Paris. and Redfern,
London; costumes from 81 up; waists from
81 ~ up. or by the day; first-class tit and
style; try her.
MILLER & FENDER. experienced dress
makers. can take more customers; fit
and finish guaranteed; prices reasonable
2lJ West 49th-st.
THOROUGH COURSE In dressmalSing in
Guiding Taylor system: SO. Address Mrs
SPOFFORD. sol West 43d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Whites Meas
uring Faucet Registering Device. Ward :
Door Fastener. Roses Moth Bag: Clay
tons Rockefeller. Bailey's Harrow. Ed
GAR TATE X COMPANY. 245 B'dway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

Al PATENTS FOR SALE Lewls's Wag-
on Step. Reiths car Brake; Boyce's Corn
Holder Wesemans Car Coupler. Auto
matte Railroad Track. EDGAR TATE &
COMPANY, PAS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-03

RENT OR SALE--liarYains ~ hotels.
boarding houses and cottages. building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL c. ADAMS &
co. Atlantic CITY n. J.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY. For sale.
splendid country seat. ~ acres. running
water. near Scarsidle. IHOENGN. l2l
Tibertv-st
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
4 BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Story of an Escape From
the French Penal Col
ony In Guiana.

A few weeks ago NJ. Cochefert. chief of
the detective service in Paris, received a
visit from q man of small stature, poorly
clad and horribly emaciated, who addressed
him to the following effect:
beg you will place me under arrest
otherwise shall have to commit some Of
tense that will compel the police to run me
IN This ought not to be necessary, he
cause have right to claim the hospitality
OF prison, being an escaped convict from
the penal settlement of French Guiana.
where was sent in September, 1856. Nv
name is Bourdet. -
NJ. Cochcfert had him conveyed to the
central prison, where he wrote the story of
his evasion Such parts of it as could be
verified were found by the authorities to be
correct In every detail, and he was SEN
fenced TO undergo six months imprison-
ment In France ASA preliminary to being
sent back to French Guiana
After a voyage of 10 days packed pell-
neil In the sitting hold of the transport, -
says Bourdct, Il arrived at Saint Jean Gu
Maorni, the convict depot of the colony.
1t Is here that am to pass the best years
Oh my life, here that must die. No; a
thousand times no. Twill not stay Such
was my reflection when first beheld the
place"
Bouriet soon became fast friends with
powerful, daring fellow named Beaudct,
and together they planned to escape. It
was agreed that the attempt should be
made in June on St. Johns day, the fcte
day Of the colony, when the surveillance
over the convicts would be somewhat re-
laxed. They were to construct and embark
upon raft and drift with the tide to the
opposite coast of Dutch Guiana, which.
covered rs it is with an immense extent of
virgin forest, full of vcnomous reptiles and
wild beasts, was regarded by the authori-
ties of the settlement as an impcnetrablc
zone, and consequently an effectual bar to
any attempt at escape
The raft was built and hidden. and on
the eve OF the appointed day it was decided
to let three comrades into their confidence
and take them along Their names were
Coupe, Cubisolles and Mauleon. Bourtiet
informed them that they must supply
themselves literally with quinine and
warned them that if any man neglected to
do so his companions would refuse to SUD-
ply him, and he must surely perish.
The next day the five accomplices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
CROSSING THE RIVER.

launched the raft and embarked with their
provision bag and sabcrs they had pro-
| cured As good luck would have it, the
rain was coming down in such torrents
that it was impossible for any one to see
beyond few yards from the bank. The
raft driftei with the tide to a eroup of
islands lower down, and by padding from
one to the other the Dutch coast was reached
on the evening of the second day The
fugitivcs were by this time pretty well
worn out and, plUnging into the forest,
reposcd there for the night.
The next morning Cubisolles, who had
neglected to provide himself with quinine,
was found shivering with fever on the
ground and unable to rise He got no
sympathy from his companions "You
were warned, they told him You were
too stingy to buy quinine, and you viii
get none from u.s. A hurried consulta-
ton was held, and Cubiso,lcs was left to
his fate. He must have died where he Law.
for nothing was ever heard of him by the
authorities although had he been able he
anight easily have made his way back to
the pcnitcntiary.
The fugitives continued their march
through the forest, and each day brought
its incident At one place they found the
way barred by a deep and rather wide
river, and neither Mauleon nor Coupe
could swim. Beaudet and Bouriet made
n rope of creepers, and while Bourtct at
tached one end to a tree Beaudct swan
OVER and tied the other end To another tree
opposite They then took their co,npan-
ions across on their backs, Maulcon and
Coupe clutching the improvised rope to
tighten their weight ard help themselves
along
The crossing was, however, rot made
without danger Right in the middle of
tine river Mauleon, who was being helped
over by Bourdet. shricked that he felt
something touching his legs and became
paraiyzcd with fright. From that moment
Bourdet conceived contempt for him tina.
increased as time went on
After passing the river the party found
themselves in a swamp. where they came
very near perishing. I'VE stripped, - says
Bour1et, land waded in The farther we
advanced the deeper we sank. hcsitated
to continue, fearful Of sinking in alto
gcther. The mud was up to my stomach
already. was horribly frightened. No
one who has not gone through such IN ex-
perience can have any idea what terrible
one it was for me-" There was no help
for 1t, however, and they eventually floun-
dered through to terra firma-
The following days the going was easier.
The sum was shining brightly, and the
men were singing gay1y and marching in
open order when they came to . thick Fart
Of the forest
81 sngured III from this gayety," con-
enues Bouriet, ''and my prescntiments
heso rarely deceived INC. Coupe was In
QeyanO q - 70 H. In whsn 6nddenly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
OF Course It worked.

The young man was bringing 10 bt al
all his limited attainments as q couta.
Zionist Ill his efforts 10 see around the
tail, wide hat worn by the sweet girl in
front of him.
The young woman whom lac was nc.
companying saw him and pitied him.
Then knowing smile passed over her
face, and she leaned over and Whispered
loudly enough for The girl with the big
hat TO hear:
What a lovely hat that girl in front
of you has cn!'
He looked fierce, but said nothing.
ana the owner Of the hat stared straight
ahead with q pleased expression.
What pity it is" the young wom-
an with the knowing look resumed,
THAT she doesn't know it isn't On
straight
The girl III front made convulsiye
grab and shifted the hat to one side.
Then 1t didn't feel right, and she showed
1t away over TO the other side, only 70
hear in COMMUNICATING stage whisper be.
hind her:
Poor thing. she'll never get il
straight now"
1t was too much The girl in front
reached up with q rfsolrte hand, undid
the hat and laid it in her lap, while the
young man cast q glance at his compan-
ion which was eloquent with undying
admifation and eternal gratitude
Philadelphia Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
Sir Walter Raieich's Pjrs.


Among the many anecdotes told Of
Ealeigh's practices with his pipe NAV
be mentioned that CT his outwitting'the
queen in wager she laid with the gal
'ant knight respecting tho weight of
tie smoke which oxhalcd from a pipe
tul of.tobacco. Il can assure your mai
esty, said Raleigh, THAT 1 have so
we'll experienced the nature of it that I
can exactly tell even the weight Of the
.smoke in any quantity consume. +" Il
doubt it much, Sir Walter" replied
Elizabeth, thinking only how impcssi-
bic 1t must be to catch the smoke and
put it i'll g balance, "and will wager
ycu 20 angels that you DO not solve my
doubt" Whereupon Raleigh drew
forth quantity of the weed, placed il
III finely adjusted scales, and, having
ascertained its weight, commenced TO
smoke it, carefully preserving the ashes.
These at the finish he weighed with
gre at exactness.
Then would it dawn upon her majesty
how the wager was to end. Your mai
esty," said Raleigh. "cannot deny
that the difference hath evaporated in
smoke. " Truly cannot, Z" was her re-
ply. Then, turning to those around her,
who were eying with amusement the
curious play on the pipe. she continued,
Many laborers i'll the fire have heard
Of (alluding to alchemists) who turned
their gold into smoke, but Sir Walter
is the first who has turned smoke into
gold. "-Gentieman' Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22

ger, who could sew better than any woman
among them, and crowded round him, ut
tering cries of wonder and delight while he
stitched.
Among those who came to the door Of
my hut to watch me work." says Bour-
Diet, was a young and pretty girl who
never took her eyes of me and soon be-
came bold enough to embrace my face and
hands and stroke my hair. She never came
empty handed, but brought me fruits and
other delicacies she thought would please
me. would gladly have returned her af
fection, but was afraid, having read in
some book or other that the negroes are ex-
ccedingly Jealous, and not knowing wheth-
er they would like it reluctantly steeled
my heart against her.
Bourdet regrets now that he did not re-
spond to her advances, for instead of being
In a French prison he might have lived
peacefully and happily with his dusky
Juliet, and perhaps have become chief Of
the tribe. This, however, was not to be-
A few days later some Anamites passed
by. Bourdet, who had served in the army
In Tonkin, knew little of their language
and told his story to the cadi of the band,
who promised to carry him off the same
night and convey him to Dutch planta-
ton where the hand was employed. The
cald kept lbs promise, but Bourtiet had
scarcely embarked in the Ananiites' boat
ere the river was covered with the canoes
OF the negroes, who were carrying lighted
torches The caid ran his boat into a creek,
where 1t remained hidden till the canoes
disappeared
What are they looking fors" asked
Bourdet of the caid.
They want to keep you and marry you
to the girl who took fancy to you That
Is all" was the reply.
The foreman of the Dutch plantation re-
ceived the fugitive kindly and gave him
work In few months he was entirely
restored to health. and having amassed q
little money was able to make his way to
the Surinam gold mines and thence to
Demarsra. In British Guiana, where he
conceived the unfortunate idea of return
ing to France. He was starving when he
gave himself up to the police
He Is the sole survivor of the band that
set out from the penal settlement, the
traitor Mauleon dying Of exhaustion and
fever at Dutch settlement few weeks
after he abandoned his companion. Great
interest has been excited in Bourlet's case,
and everything possible is being done 70
induce the president of the republic to par
don him when he has served the term Of
six months imprisonment to which he was
sentenced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22

keard him give Q piercing Shrek. To -
horror / saw him In the coils Of an erce..
nous boa constructor about five or six wards
long and as big round as nv thish' In
less time than 1t takes to tell IL Beapi3et
rushed forward. saber in hand. and with
back handsd blow struck of the head Of
the serpent, which hung over our comuan.
IONS shoulder With my weapon 1 struet
-oH about half yard of its tail, but despite
the rapidity with which we had acted
Coupe had been crushed and stranpled 70
death During the whole of the scene
Mauleon remained stock still, petrifIed
with fear-a fact that did not surprise
me-"
The frightful death of Coupe had the
effect Of demoralizing the survivors. Beam
Diet himself-the courageous Beaudet-was
attacked with violent fever and at LAST
gave up. Ican't go any farther, " he said.
Let us look for some tribe Of negroes with
whom you can leave me. You push on.
and good luck and the blessing of q dying
man go with you"
Soon after they fell in with a tribe of
very poor negroes to whom they explained
the situation by gestures, and who con
sented to look after their sick COMPANION.
Then Bourdet babe him an affectionate
farewell, knowing full well that he would
never see him again.
He was now alone with the COWARD
Mauleon, for whom he had never any sym.
pathy. A few days later the fellow aban.
doned him, making off in canoe he had
found moorcd to the bank of a river and
taking with him the little provisions that
remained. Bounlet built a raft with the
Intention of pursuing him, but the frail
structure went to pieces in the middle of
the river. He had the greatest difficulty in
reaching land again, and when he did he
was stark naked He became delirious
rom fever and hunger and kept walking
in a circle till he fell in a swoon near tho
place where he had landed.
When he came to his senses, he found a
negro kneeling beside him and chafine, his
hands. The sable Good Samaritan lifted
him into canoe and took him to the vii
lage of the tribe. There his rcscucr paye
him some rice and fish, and wrapping him
in blanket laid him on plank. which
served as bed. For Is days he lay there
delirious with fever, for which the natives
administered to him copious drafts of some
green colored liquid. Then the fever left
him, but he was so weak and apathetic
that he did not even care to think.
After time, however, he got tired of
1oing nothing and one day went and sat
beside a ncgress who was sewing. Her
work was very clumsily DONE and Bourdct
took 1t from her and showed her how to
handle the needle She was delighted with
his work and rushed off to show it to the
villagers. The next day the whole tribe
turned out with work for the white stran-