davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

Lotteries are prohibited by law, but
mining stock is openly sold every day.
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19
!, y MONTH

cannot be bu. the biggest money by Ants
to-day made by those who handle the famous vens
Medicines the only remedies world that will make
Rheumatic cripple walk in hour without OF
cru:chss. Guaranteed to do this Discovered Europe
endorsed by American Physicians, taking the place Of
e.eryhiDgeltc Greatest seller record: anyone
apply the remedies County will sell large
quantities; people come to you for the medicines. We
furnish advertising. Exclusive Territory Writ. terms
The Yen0 Drug Co., I93 Second Ave, Ittsburgh, Pa. -
The Globe-republican., 1896-03-19

Is the season for purifying, cleansing, and
renewing. The accumu!ations of waste
everywhere are being removed. Winters
icy grasp is broken and on all sides arc
indications of natures returning life,
renewed fo-ce, and awakening power.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08
Ssafe Nf MINNESOTA. fpt1n tJref. BreHsu,. SIS :
In IN S1OnEt assii.J p0e 18th

Ss.ate Of NinAesota. 4 pa1 tJnaf. BreHsn..l SIS i,
169S,
IN the Mater of the Estate, OF, FTede,.
Iisk SchTap. DeceaAed-
erSIexEnme nk0ry pxa the estate. of !
EFet1eriCk SAhTaR, dRceaaaklA 1atas Of the
County of Rpovn, and Stata.of; lal1nesota..
being granted to G hHistiaxls Fred SRhrap;
II It l9 Ordered, Thai six M0mth he and the
same Is he1eAy albaHeds fn9n and after the.
date Of this :Orders in WHICH all persons
having claimls or easp1 arzasagai1stthes said
deceased are req.aiIed "a. file thes. same. ira
the Probate CouYA of said CountV. for, ex.
aminefioa and asApwanGes or bR forever
it's Farther sOrdesads That the. first
l4ondayin IannaFy. A.DA 1887. aba: o'c clock;
Pm ], alta genAaal tenn of said Probate
Court, 10, be heidi at tbs. Probate; Office in,
the CosEt House int hal ity.cf New Ufnl.
IN said County,. be. and the. same hereby
fs :appaanted asthe time. and place when,
and thaSaid Probate. GomIt WILL eM-
anime and adjust said CLAIMS aad de-
maa&k; 3 IS 4 =
!! Aid Ii Is F+rther aaaered,, That notice
OF such hearing be giyento all caeditprss
and person SslQtereSledin said estate. by
forthwith piabli nag this order once in
eachweek for three successive weeks i'm
perfpIi4t edasqa ,pg!ajsheda at the, City Of
!: Dated attSew ,so GIN. Mlnas.> this isth. Gay
ByrA& GouTks:
Jeaas La,d enseAsagerr
tSeal5 Judge oaRrnt1sae.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08
Pm Csat lEsneys
On lmpIssed Iarnas. Also nap,,a i a. 81
CITY Prope1by always 10 he hald2l Of
" Hennngsen..

State of leinnesoHa. ts0npsy.o OF B66Own. a.
18th 1895 - : 1' ~
In the Matter Of tie Estate al Apdn,w
sNaanmSSen, Deceased. q
ette1SOl ADMINISTRATIONS the estate
lot Andrew R0suIllssen, deceased, late Of
the COnnty Of Brown, and State of Minaa-
sofa, being granted to Karen easumssenr
|. It Is Ordered, that six mprAhs ha. and
the 5samei is hereby allowed from and ,adfen
the date of this order, In whiGA all persons.
5hav1ag claims or demands apaiilat the.
said deceased are required tnf Gle the same.
in the Probate Court Of said 7Col1ntSEsfOr
examination and ALLOWANCE, or be fQ1aHer.
barred.
It Is Further Ordered, that the first Mon,
day In January Al, 16a7s. at 4 O'clQG&t II.
II at "a general term Of said Probate.
Court. to be held at the. Probate OfiSee siia,
the Court House iIAf the, G ity of NeNR U1n1,,
IN said County, be and the same IleFetN.
10 appointed as the time and place. when
and where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
And e Is FurtherOr Ordered, that ,lohiee.
OF such airing be. given to all creditors
and persons Interested in said estate bN
forthwith publ shiAE this order ONCE IN
each week for three successive weeks IN
the New Tim KeNieE.a weekly neWsIAa-
Per printed and published at the city Of
New Uln in said County
Dated at New Ulta, Mimi, this, 28th day
of June, A. p. 1885, S.
RY the Court,
Jonas LaudeHschlag
tSeal. Judge OF Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

the state md local. er1aaent ffrsasA. IL
banker g tho e paseys
Tae day s. iu5slee 5s coming -
Ion. John LIND: EonI6 poll Tho vote
ef iianesot4 vii s shirlw Wind 4afs -
thusiasm, il tas friends 81 the reform
movement unite md act IN, har1 apny 81
/ the coming conversions. John. Lind
wnoalel ca1ry moi only Minnesot hui even
AAlinneapolis
de has alTeady been eleahad three
tunes to congress On a free cs,inage plat
Torn. he is broader on refor.n lines
than the coinage issue alone. He is an
I, enemy g The spirit cf commssciaiism,
which IS usurping The place Of patriotism
IN our politics and American govern
ment. He can carry with him the peo-
pie irrespective Of party lines. He is
the Moses TO meet the present condition.
benny Press.
Hon. Frank Day, lieutenant governor
OF this state, publicly withdrew from he
Repub lican party last week. Congress
man Towne aud eSC Congressman John
lind ]ii have done the same. They assign
as their reasons that they could not IN
conscience long remain affiliated with a
party that has denied the first principles
OF Republicanism. The gold standard,
these gentlemen designate as pure, una.
Ednlterated robbery Of the people, and
they could not he party TO any such
robbery Every one must really admire
the conscientionsness and courage Of
these men. They for conscience sake.
will not vote the Republican ticket and.
will renounce almost the highest honors
of the party rather than do what they
deem wrong upon the people Belle.
Plaine Herald
Mr.. Theobald and daughter Of st.Paul
were guests here over Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

This remedy is becoming SO. we'll known
and isa. popular as>ta. neea no. special
mention, Ala. who. have asedI Electric,
'Bittez$ sing ase sama. song Of praise
A. pprer ,mesaieine :daes noe exist and til is
gussanteed. to do. all aaat Is claimed
Electric Rsfters. Win. cure all diseases of :
thu Liver,aaa, Kidneys will remove Pima
pies, Rqils, Salt RAeum and other aasc--
tions caused by imp,ne Mood Will.
drive Malaria, from tbs system and.3pre-.
vent, as wellsas cure ali Maaarial fe@ars.-
For, cune Of Haadache> Constipation. ana!
Indigestion, tsX Electric Bitrers-~Bntifaa
satisfaction: gaaIanaeed> or mczsy n4-.
funded Pnsae Be- cts and $500, Per
at; G. NJ. 0asen's Drugstore. s.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08
Frps Pills.

: Send your address to 81. E. Bualslea s.
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample, box
Of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.. A trial
will convince you of their merits, These
pills are easy in action and: are particul-
arly effective in the CUE of Consumption
and Sick Headache. For Malaria, and
Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed. to be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone 10 stomach and boKels
greatly invigorate the. system. Regular
size % cts. per box Sold by O. NJ.
Olsen, Druggist. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

Nj. D. 2. Davis, a prominent livery
man and merchant Of Goshen, Va, has
this to say on the same subject Of rheu-
lnatisn, g take pleasure in recommend
ing Chamberlain Pain Balm for rhsu-
matlsn, as / know from personal Ell peri
ences that it will do all that IS claimed
for it a. year ago this spring my broth
ser was laid up in bel with imf1amatory
rheumatism and suffered intenseiy The
first app alton If Chamberlain's Palm
Balm eased the pain and the nse of one
bottle .compl etelv cured him. For sale
by Q. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08
:xxxxx8xxxX xxx xxxxxxa
The Local Cycle Oranks.
xx.xxxxxxxxxxxx xx8x xxx8,

&XX &8x 8&Xxxxx II 4 Exxx x&88xX
Frank Webber started on a wheeling
tour yesterday morning. He will go.
west as far as Marshall and Lake Ben.
ton, and expects to be gone one week.
Little drops of water,
Little grains of dust
Make road that s sure to fill
"A Cycler with disgust.
Viii! Pfefferle went to MankatO last
Friday to compete in the bicycle races
there, but was unable to secure a place,
on account of collision which disabled
him and his wheel.
j When in doubt join the L. A. w.
= Mary had little bike,
- Pneumatic was it's tire;
And everywhere that Mary went
Her bike was always nigh her,
She took the wheel to church one day,
Which filled the air with rumors.
The reason Mary rode, they say,
Was just to show her b1oome rs.
The decorated bicycle parade on the
4th of july had to be abandoned on &C.
count Of lack of interest on the part of
our local cyclists.
A broad tired wagon doesn't hurt any
road.
Mothers out upon her bike
;. Enjoyin' of the fun.
Sister and her beau have gone
To take little run,
The chambermaid and cook are both =
Abiding of the wheel,
H.. And daddy's in the kitchen
3, A-cookin' of the meals.
l want to ride golden wheel, - -
Upon golden shore,
Where streets of gold are smoothly rolled
And punctures punk no more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

Serofula, salt rheum,, and all diseases
OF the blood, dyspepsia, headache, kid
ney and liver complaints, and catarrh
are cured by Hoods sarsaparilla,. the
great blood purifier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08
tSealiS
q.

Best prepared paints on the market
are the Heath s Milligan paints and they
can be had in Ney Ulm only at the Pio-
.neer Drug Store. Highest award given
at Chicago Worlds Fair These paints
cannot be excelled in quality or durabli-
5ty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

Not mach wasae when you. buy here.
We make every cent count, We know that
1hen o1aa goods and prices leave the
store 'laay staEs on a journsy of advertis-
ing: fol- u.s. VIM. Hunamel,
-. New Uim, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

The Mankato Commercial College was
visited by many people on the Fourth.
All speak most highly of the genial man
agement, the well equipped and beauti-
fully decorated rooms. A course in this
school means bust ness success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08

/ Hood Pills cure all liver 1lls> relieve
constipation and assist digestion. 25c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-08
Private instruction

Private instruction.
During the coming summer ! shall
give private instruction to classes as well
as to individual scholars in the common
school branches and in my specislties.
Parents will confer favor upon me by
communicating with me at an early date.
q Respectfully
Thos. II. Jappe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

Bill Gsy was hanged at Helena.
Frank Mayo, the actor, died at
Omaha.
Arizona Democrats declare for free I'll.
YER
j. NJ. johnson was drowned at Diam
ondyile yesterday.
Idaho Supreme court holds Caldwell's
incorporation legal.
Capt John @. Bourke, Third cavalry,
died in Philadelphia.
The Union Pacific will make Utah
teachers a one.fare rate cost.
Two miners had a narrow escape In a
cavern at Ramini. Mont.
Irish land bill passes to rs second
reading In the House OF Commons.
The President has nominated Richard
NJ. Bartlett OF Massachusetts ~ Council
az Malaga, Spain.
The President yesterday afternoon
signed the reversed general deficiency
appropriation bill, which has been
amended to meet his objections.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
itOCIkpOIsT
RocRropr, Utah, June II, 1890.
Enron TiMEs;

RocgroEr Utah, June II, 1890.
Enron TlMEs:
Ephraim Hortin Is quite sick with
rheumatism.
Quite a number OF young men are
away sheariug sheep,
Mamie Stembridge and Eihie Malin
have gone to Park City to stay some
time.
Miss Louie johnson has gone to Park
City to stay with her sister, Mrs. NJ. L,
Malin.
John llortin and J NJ. Malin went Ia
Salt Lake TO attend the Democratic con.
venti0n.
The Kamas and Rockport boys played
a game Of ball on Saturday. The score
was p to 10 in favor OF Rockport.
Miss Ruoy Reynolds came home from
Park City on Sunday. She is improving
and we hope will soon be well again.
Miss Ellen Beard Of Coalyille is here
visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Il.
Vernon. X. S.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
Reservoir Burst

Brigham City, Utah, Jnne7.-rribune
Special.-At few minutes before 6
O'Clock Sunday morning the big reservoir
IN the Three.Mile canyon, three miles
south Of Brigham City, burst It's banks
and solid wall Of water sixteen feet
high rushed down the canyon and out
on the valley, carrying destruction be-
fore It for miles. The water came with
tremendous force, carrying rocks, tim
Der and soil along with an irresistible
force, and covering farms and orchards
deep with mud Boulders weighing
tons we're carried dswn The canyon like
feathers in the wisd and deposited on
the fields Of the iarmers Who to-day see
their fertile acres covered from one to
four feet deep with sand, trees and
boulders.
Two farm houses aud some barns lay
In the tracks Of the streams, and these
were swept away as Il they were pieces
Of boards. Fruit trees were torn from
their places and the orchards ruined.
The canyon through which the tor
rent Of mud and water came Is a mar
row deflle, and through this the stream
rushed with terrific force. When It
reached the valley, which has a rapid
pitch toward the lake, the stream spread
out and the track Of destruction was
over a quarter OF a mile wide. From the
foot Of the hill to the end OF the farming
lands, apparently thirty miles, the farms
present desolate appearance. II is
estimated that the LOSE by the breaking
Of the reservoir and the damage 10 prop
erty ard crops will aggregate about $780,
600, but the greatest damage will be to
the growing crops in the valley on farms
which have depended on the reservoir
for irrigation water. The loss to the
farmers will be heavy and very severe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

8. mot the slightest doubt but that Lizzie
has thc measles, but that she is doing
finely
-hyung has not commenced az Lam
hcri's coruls on account oisomc trouble
over rates.
M. Moore Left for Coalyillc ON saiur-
day go yis, her mother, who is reported
seriously Co.,
Mrs. Clawsou ha. returned ir3m Nor
gan, where She ha. been on q visit TO
her daughter
shecrman Condic started to take wool
from OIL hi- vethers on Wednesday AZ
CLARK s corral on Thief Greek.
The Railroad Company set out two
sheep ear. on the sidetrsck on Friday TO
be- loaded with muiions Tor tine salt Lake
market.
Wahaioh has something Of a boom Of
late. Numbers Of men ana teams In one
occupation or another give an appear.
"H'e ~ uttlNliN'
Al the present writing there appears
TO be strike on here between the
sheep.owners and the runners Of the
shearng camp. A dispute over rates is
said to be- the trouble.
7. II. stephens aud :. j. stookey, the
salt Lake cattle buyers, were here on
Sunday with a bunch Of lO4 fine bceyes,
purchased from the Beckwith ranch.
They were consigned to the stephens &
Co. slaughtcring House, Salt Lake, aud
the Murray slaughiering Company Of
Murray. This lot is only a partial de.
livery Of large purchase. The gentle.
men expect 10 be on the road again In a
few days With another insiallment Of
the purchase. b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

These rates have been prepared after
careful deliberation and consideration
Of the quotations. at issue during the late
Denver meeting and other freight meet
,ines. For the moss pas, they are locked
upon a. being very fair aud tAtIAiac.
tory rates. In some eara' the, IL re
duciion, aud IN other cases All advance.
For instance, a reduction IL made on
canned beans, corn, oysters and peas in
straight carload lots to ti.33. while
other canned goods take the ffih class
rate, which is Too higher than the for
mer rate.
Cotton piece goods, any quantity, take
n $3.50 rate, atadyanoc. DENNIS In ear
loads remain the zane, or 1881.
Many little changes are seen In the
whole list, the advances or reductions
being made la accordance with all ok
istIng local conditions which may have
"a bearing upon the arrangement Of
freight rates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

500. accomplished .u.t iu time a- .He OF
th, horses had about drowned when hc
was rescued from the deep water Boo
which ac ieii. The water was running
very swiftly ard 30 vat with difficulty
thar thc horc- heads could Dee kept up,
a- every few moments they would So
uuleraud almost -traus.e
Erasmus Surousuu o. Nuuu kWmls
was Joe town ou Tuc.day Mr. ~orcnsou
informed your correspondent that bee had
arranged ipr l.. town io furnish te.e.
phone pole. ior tie distance ola mile
aud half and tha, they viii be-
strung along ihc route on time. The
question now is VIII South Kamas
come iaio line and do as well, % hot
better
Miss Ida Mile. was d delegate go tu,
Democratic State convention which was
held boz Salt Lake last week. The young
lady WAS very much interested iu the
proceedings Of the convention and ap.
prcciatcs the honor OF being one OF that
body. Miss Maud Miles and Amy G.
Lyons went 10 salt Lake az the same
time and were interested spectators az
the convention. The party returned
home Sunday.
The small boy who has been killing
ground squirrels for the past month nr
more are very much disappointed now
that he cannot get bounty on them.
lie can get in his innings now, however,
uuu he can kill will be worth TO him
1T each. The ground squirrels are
yrry numerous In this section and II
not destroyed will do great amount Of
damage and should be killed ~ fact rs
possible, bounty or no bounty.
The bursting Of the reservoir near
Bingham City and the great damage
done TO farms and houses at Three
Mile, which was In the track Of the
flood, has caused our citizens to be thak-
iul that reservoirs have not been placed
In the canyon east Of Peoa, "a has been
proposed time and again. Our citizens
will think twice before reservoirs will be
built that will endanger life and pro
perty.
| j. X. Marchant lost a valuable horse
by drowning In the Weber river last
week. II seems that MIR. Marchant aus
others were placing aV In the river n
point where the water was washing th,
bank with danger Of q new channel be
ing made through some valuable land
The gentleman had hitched the hois,
to u log to draw it into position, jumped
upon the back OF the horse 10 guild,
him, but through the water being u
swift the log got the advantage and man
and beast were taken down the river
Those who were assisting Mr.. Marchant
succeeded in fescuing him after he bad
gone down stream quite q distance, but
the horse could not be- saved and wa,
lost Ia the rapid stream. The loss o
the horse was a heavy blow TO Mr.. Mar
/ chant ~ II breaks mp his team yet he
h. thankful that the accident is no wors,
and that he escaped with his life, which
looked very doubtful for a short time
The Weber isa rapid, wicked old stream
up this way and il very dangerous Il
man and beast during high water time
-, X. T.. VHR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
uProN.


UrroN, Utah, June II, 1890.
EplToR TnEs;
In the issue Of ruE TIMES Of June 5th
reference IL made TO the action OF the
county court on the bounty for squirrels,
fixing said bounty at ~ cents. Il does
not mention the gopher. The question
has been asked " the bounty applies to
the gopher OF Is It exclusive on the
squirrels only. Please answer through
the columns Of your paper the real inl
tent of the bounty as granted by the
county court.
mo bounty was granted for gophers,
Squirrels are the only animals provided
for by the county tourt.-ED.I
Your correspondent has returned from
u visit to CLARK Bros. shearing corral
and found II progressing very satis.
iactorily. The location il az good AZ
could be asked for for the sheep indus.
try. The corral and pens are Of nm i'm.
proved plan, tie sheds are well and
substantially built, and its length Is l7C
feet, having q capacity oiiorly.six shear.
ere. IL il so wall arranged ~ TO be con.
yenient Tor every shearer in their labor.
The cookhouse il commodious and con.
ycnieni and is in charge Of four cooks.
The location IL At the head Of Thief
Or elk, having derived h. name from a
band Of cattle thieves who concealed
themselves and cattle in the timber. on
the east slope Of Porcupine near the head
OF Thief Creek. shearing commenced
on Monday last in good earnest. Con.
die K Bros, who own five herds. were
the first contractors for shearing. Other
herds ase negotiated for, aud It il ex.
pected that 10000 will be sheared At the
corral this season. This will give EN-.
ployment to forty or Gity men during
the shearing season. +. Convey, Il.
Erown Of Grantsville and other eminent
sheepmen have been negotiated with for
shearing. Too much cannot be said for
the efforts Of the CLARK Bros. 10 furnish
labor for the boys Of their own town and
others in the county. It gives work to
forty shearers, four cooks, Eve Of the
Clark Bros, and many others. J,C.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

The Philadelphia Press wired tho
following to Gov. Aitgeld ~. q. Bene-
dict, Cleyeland's iriord, wires tina, In his
opinion no Democrat can consislantly
vote fora candidate on FREQ silver pat
form. win you kindly wire us YOUR
opinion on this yiew2"
The Governor sent this reply:
According to reports, there air num-
Der Of WHll--lreet spectators Who hoast
that they are taking care Of Grover. let
them 90 ON 10 this benevolent work aud
for once give the people chance 10 lake
care OF themselves. A little lees Wall
street aud a little more patriotism viii
work wonders In this country. % Mr.
Benedict 10 borrow gun and nuht-
ing with his friend. The Ameri % iru-
pie are sel.sacrifcing and win r
10 get along. JoHS +, Al 90
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

OAktLt, Utah, June lp. 1890.
Enron rMr-
X. ". Maxwell returned from salt
Lake iast sunday.
Horace Stevens, our road supervisor,
IL busy iepa.riug the roads.
:. T.. stevens has gone 10 Brigham
CITY to see his parents for a short time.
Christian Jensen moved HE family
from salt Lake 10 his farm few days
ago.
Marion Frazier has returned from Salt
Lake, where ne moved the Hansen
family u few days ago.
reported that the river il higher
than was ever known ut this point and
If the warm weather continues little
longer tie prospects are that more
bridges will 20. The river il cutting
the bank on the John Newman plare
aud IL will have TO cut only about three
rode until the larger portion oithe water
will come down the mill race and cut a
new channel through the low land north
Of the present one, causing great deal
Of damage 10 farms and pastures. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12
HENErER, June $, 1909.

aAhffsff aHNf "AAAN - ANNNs
Error TNEs:-l have heard that
there will be paid ~ cents each for
ground squirrel tails, II presented to the
county officers during the month Of
June.
Various remedies have been and are
being applied for the determination Of
this pest. The plan adopted By Thomas
r. Dearden has been, from early spring,
to use strychnine aud raisIns. lie first
pulyerizes the poison by unng nail IN
the bottle, opens the raisin and drops in
the least grain Of the deadly drug; then
lays the same in or about the squirrels
hole. lie is still following mp this prae-
tice and With very promising results.
Where his crop failed entirely last year
because Of this pest, there II now pros
pect OF a bounteous yield Of grain. lie
found out, OF course, that one raisin only
killed one squirrel and that many oe.
cupled one hole. John Jones and George
Fowler have also made way with great
many IN this manner.
You will see that the tail business, ia
these cases, does not pan out 10 them,
as the squirrel dies in his nest in the
ground.
| have heard some say that II tie
county thought 1t wise and would make