davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Bolton Items.

We are much pleased with the change
that has been made in the IN.cELL1GEN,
GER It looks better and there is more in
1T. We have always considered 1t one Of
the foremost County newspapers in the
State, and since it has dawied q new dress
and added more to its reading matter, we
believe no County in the State can boast
of better.
DR.. Chas Geer, of Atlanta, who has been
visiting his mothers family for some time,
went away few days since to attend the
Medical College in John Hopkins lIniver.
sity. DR.. Geer has been for the past two
years connected with the Grady Hospital,
of Atlanta, and has won for himself quite
An enviable reputation for one so young.
He goes to Baltimore to get the superior
advantages offered by the Hospital there.
Messrs G. W. Rice and J. G. Green, of
Fdrmsn University, came down Saturday
morning to visit their parents. They were
accompanied home by their fellow stu.
dents, Messrs. J. 81. Earle. Jr., and M. T.
Burriss. -
Misses Georgia Ackernan and Ivy
Henderson. of the Greenville Female Col
lege, visited Mrs. w. B West last week.
Chas. Cox, of Pelzer. was here Sunday.
Congressman and Mrs. A. G. LAtimer
SPeub q pdEb VI ldSt Weoh AL AonaueSF1'e,
where they went to be present at the mar
riage of Miss Katie Kay.
Conrt Stenographer, j. n. Campbell, is
at home for few days. ~
Notwithstanding the very low price OF
cotton, quite good deal has been coming
in. There has been paid out more than
$25. 900 for it during the past week. There
Is no better market in the up country
than can be found right here In Bolton.
The two literary societies of the High
School have been reorganized, and ara now
doing good work. Mr.. j. D. Hunter is
President, and R B. Campbell Secretary,
ofthe Usamean Miss Mamie Poore is
President, and Miss Inez Campbell Secre-
tary, of the Othaos. These societies are
capable of doing and have done good work.
The young people should be encouraged
in their efforts along this line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Pine Grove Items.

We have been 80 busy we have neg
lected our correspondence for some time,
but we are glad that we can SEND in few
dots one more time.
Gathering cotton and corn is the order
of the day.
Miss Lula X ing and her sister, Miss
Josie, have been very sick with malarial
fever, but we are glad to say they will
soon be up. again.
Mr.. Gus McPhail and family, of this
section, have moved to Pendleeon, and
Mr.. Sam Jones and family are going to
move to Fair Play. We regret to see
them leave.
Mr.. George King, from Piedmont, is
visiting friends and relatives in this COM
munity.
Mr.. Charles Carroll and his brother
have gone on visit to their sister near
Donalds.
Mr.. Jim Fowler died at his home in
this Township Saturday, Oct. IL, and on
Sunday afternoon his remains we're in
tered in the New Prospect Church-yard.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rey. w. B. Hawkins. Many sorrowiDg
friends and relatives were present. MIR.
Fowler was popular young man, and
was highly esteemed by his friends and
acuuaintances. lie was devoted and
consistent mem Der Of the Baptist Church.
Besides his father and mother, he leaves
brother and three sisters to cherish his
memory.
We have elected Rev. J. B. Heron for
pastor at Salem another year.
The young folks have started :he can
dy-pullings, pound-parties and acorn
battles. That's right, enjoy yourselves
while you are young.
was glad that "Beity" wanted to hear
from "Old joe might have known
though that all OF the girls wanted to hear
from him.
Oh, yes, boys, you may talk about us
old bachelors as much as you please, but
we can beat you out any time.
We haven't seen any Piedmont Items
lately. Come, "Mollie," let's hear from
YOU again. OLD JOE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Excursion Rates to State Fair.

The twenty ninth annual Fair of the
State Agricultural and Mechanical Socie-
ty viii be he'd Nov. SIP. 1851, and the
Southern Railway with lis usual liberali-
ty has arranged to take care of the great
crowds that are expected to visit Colum-
bia during the week. Tickets are to be
sold for round trip from Nov. 9Th to 18th
inclusive, with final limit Nov. 18th,
from points named as follows:
Anderson, $3.50; Piedmont, Pelzer and
Williamson. S4.4O; Bolton, 81 80; Honea
Path, $4.O5; Donalds, $3.50. :,
Tickets will be sold on. the 10th and
18th of November, with final limit No
vember l4tb, as follows:
Anderson, $500; Piedmont, Pelzer,
Williamson, and Bolton, $500. Honea
Path and Donalds, $3.50.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Novem-
Der 10th and 11th, special train will run
from Anderson 20 Columb bia and return.
This train will leave Anderson each day
at $50 a. M, and, returning, will leave
Colum bia at $50 p. M.
All rates quoted include fifty cents to
cover an admission to the FaiA GROUNDS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Shall If he YOur Family

We are going to fit out one family in
shoes absolutely free on Monday night,
Nov. 1st. Whether there be tivein family
or twenty FIVE. But this only applies TO
your immediate family. In this drawing
we cannot count your mother.in-l law,
aunt's, uncle's, &c With every cash pur-
chase of one dollar we give ticket, which
entities you to chance TO have your
family fitted At the same time give you
better shoes for less money than can be
had elsewhere Secure your tickets at
once Drawing at 6 80 on Monday night,
Nov. lst, old Postoflico building. Ro-
membe all nur shoes are just from the
Factories We have no Old stock. We
have tho correc. shapes and shades. Our
prices are under foot. Drawing Monday
night, Nov. lst, at $50 o'clock. Come
Yours for shoes, Electric City Shoe Store.
FRIrr & LIGoN Prop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
B0leman News.

The recent rains were very beneficial to
turnips and potatoes but injured tho cot
ton in the fields considerably.
There were about twenty western
horses sold at public auction at Town
vile last Thursday. They brought from
$25 to $50 each.
Mr.. A. Hunter, of near Townville, who
has been confined to his room for several
months with severe attack Of sickness,
we are glad to say is able to be out again.
Married, on Sunday evening, Oct. II,
1897, at the residence of the BRIDES uncle,
Mr.. John Reeder, in Oconee County, by
Rev. J. M. Mcclure, Mr.. Crayton Dob
bins, of the Fork, and Miss Matte Kay,
of Oconee County.
The Double Springs Baptist Church, at
their last Conference meeting, reelected
Rev. F. M. Estes their pastor for another
year.
The farmers of this section contem-
plate sowing good deal small grain this
fall.
Mr.. l.. R. Tribble had bale of cotton
stolen from Tribble & Richardson's gin
house last wednesday night. They have
not been able to recover the bale yet.
John Smith and Ed. Earle (col.) were
suspected of the crime and were arrested
last Sunday morning and lodged ir the
Anderson Jail 70 await their preliminary
trial, which is set for next Thursday.
A good school teacher is wanted at Tug
aloo to take charge of the school when
the public school opens.
Mrs. B. II. Glymph, who has been very
sick for some time. we are glad to say ls
improving some.
Prof W. A. Dickson has charge Of the
Oakdale school again for another year.
Miss Annie B. Dalrymple has been en-
ployed by the patrons of the Shady
Grove school to teach for them this ses-
sion. We wish her much success, as it is
her first attempt st teaching.
SCRIBBLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Zarline Happenings.

Our farmers are delighted with the fine
rain we had recently.
There will be red noses nor cold fla
gers this year from picking cotton, as it is
about all open.
Our turnip patches are a complete failure
this year. Don't know what We will do
for something to boil during the cold,
dreary winter days. Suppose we'll do like
the folks over the river-"do without
The fine crop of muscadines is about
played out, but the persimmons and pos
sums are getting ripe, but they are never
very good until frost falls.
1t is with sorrow that we chronicle the
severeillness Of Mrs. w. NJ. Prnitt. We
hope she will soon be restored to health.
Many Of our young men were very
much disappointed last Tuesday, because
they couldn't get to show off their
"pretty horses" at, !, the Honea Path
Stock Show Cheer up. boys, you'll
get to show them yet on the 3rd OF
Novem her.
We are glad to learn that Rev. ". P.
Kinard, the great evangelist. will be in
Honea Path this week. His meetings
will doubtless be much attended.
Miss Wylie, one of Abbeville's fair dam
sells, worshipped at Little River last Sab.
bath.
Miss Belle Taylor is in Lavonia, attend
ing the marriage of her cousin, Miss Eulie
Young.
Mr.. George Alewire has purchased q
fine Columbus buggy.
Miss Viola Poore. of Due West, passed
through this section last week canvsssing
for a school. Miss Poore is an accom-
plished young lady. and we wish her
much success
Mr., r. Q Branyon, accompanied by bis
little daughter, Maude. went to Bowman.
Ca, last week. Miss Maude is in school
at the John Gibson Institute.
Mr.. J. c. Pruitt worshipped at First
Creek Sunday.
The other morning negro boy was
missing-did not come to his work. The
BOSNIAN asked "where was John ?" when
en old rusty looking negro standing off a
little way said II don't know, sab, but
think he's sick wild de yaller alexanders." !"
But it was only laZiness.
Dr.. r. l.. Branyon left Thursday for
Atlanta, where he will finish his course Of
lectures in dentistry.
Fall has come with its gloomy, melau-
choly days, and we can truthfully say
with Mr.. Stanton mat, THE naples seem
to murmur, the lilies seem to Sigh, for
summer says goodbye, for summer says
goodbye" BROWN EYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Cedar Grove Items.

We have fourinhing Sunday School
now. We have four of6cers-two Super
intendents and two assistants-which
certainly ought to make the school a sue.
cess.
Mrs. John Dean died Sunday, and her
remains were buried at Big Creek Church
Monday.
The health of this section is remarka-
bly, good at this time.
The laying of the corner stone in An
derson had bad effect on some of our
boys who were present. They came
home and ate the first thing that came
within their reach-cotton seed meal, for
instance. Nj.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
A Card OF Thanks.

Editors IntclHgencer Please allow me
through your columns to thank the
friends and neighbors for their sympathy
and assistance in the recent protracted ill.
ness and death of my beloved wife. May
the Lord abundantly bless them.
M n. MITCHELL
Bolton, S. c., Oct 81, 1857.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27

Yes getting rather in our old town. Let the good
need the help Selling cotton at FIVE cents he
needs prices Cut enow slash the knife en- and let the people
have the profits We here and don't you forget it, bud
staying.
UNDERBJJ Y -UN NDERSELL !!
SPOT CASH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
SROT CASH! J!

Does the work Some say they bought heavily close out but
the Racket bought Just right knowing Just picked $4,000
Dry Goods Shoes Clothing fifty cents the dollar and for
next sixty days All Stock and they
co. price another will and don't forget it,
The anduf will look at this will believe it.
We lead the flock.
Any shoe on Ladies' Mems and Boys Is On
counter these goods all worth double the
your they tell Sold shoes six
Anderson and will continue doing it.
Ladies Shoes begin up Chdns Is Mems 63 cents
No. we don't have to sell time for the old hest
cost sales You the people, they know merchants don't sell
goods Sorry didn't buy goods did Cant
Every with and prices tell the tale and
keep our store Monday morning till Saturday night
Twenty-Five Slate cent Cake Soap cent boxes Matches
cent papers Pencils cent 5 Envelopes cent
yards many other things too to mention Come
yourself pointer Clothing at your own price
s19S Boys cants and price, not ours
the Racket % will draw The
people know where fooled buying before look at
goods hard make EN- selling five cents cotton Car
loads of stuff for the Racket and intend to keep em coming No,
some folks can Only been here weeks and the
akct all this country People come for miles around
tell us their neighbors told them the Racket
heavy Outing Nice smooth nghams y that everybody
cents Ticking 4! yard better at ccn
best that going 10 cents per yard All WOOL cen
defy ybody earth to beat prices Jeans
Jeans % cents each worth oO cents Boys ~
Yes that's what keeps the Racket in the swim
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27

rent retail prices of meat products and
cotton on this day, by L. E. Norryce.
Roll of orchestra at laying Of corner
stone,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
TO THE PUBLIC OF ANDERSON co.
q To all People who wear Shoes.

WE and ready money Our M f S are uhae fII1 I
confident the uniqn Shoe Par in this o OF having
ability to purchase the advantageous terms and Of
having ability the selection of varied and extensive eek OF
Footwear all Goods just from Eastern markets. ana
strictly uptodate cheapest Footwear you will lind quality ana
style combine We eare going to fit
One Family i'm Shoes absolutely Free,
Whether there family twenty-five the night Of
NOVEMBER LIST, '97.
With every CASH PURCHASE of One Dollar we VIII Sve ucKe
enite you chance have your family lifted IN
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
the same time give you BETTER SHOES tor less money an you
elsewhere with the New Shoe Store located IN the
OLD POST OFFICE,
And sec how mauy tickets you get for the Drawing
Remember can fit ali feet ,r.,o e.o. ond noo
old feet and feet and little ect anu sca
Pretty feet and homely and feet that do not mate :.
There feet and tough feet and narrow rect Wue
Short feet and long feet and feet you wou, Ike to mae
It's quite cover feet in style and comfort too
And if this is what after il tell you what to ao
Just take your to ELECTRIC CITY SHOE SIOhf'
OLD POST OFFICE, and fit them III Shoes
Your will suited pocket book
every Shoe bought: Mess it Ten Cents tor
Cotton.
ELECTRIC CITY shoe STOE e
FRIPP & LIGON, Proprietors.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-08
+ HEROIC HISTORY.
'E;,o stormy Career Ct the Little Island
OF Crete.

90 'sofhf saseeF . 'ho A-it''e Island
J aos h.51s sfiiheN WIN =
- ! c ~ ~ i l,.ol - i4la.o.s .liai.
10y Il 49, =. ~ l'i...'e aii'iqal'y =
/. IL l.,', Y ii III US i,.'ii-
"a1o ,is'Ns CIV ! II ~ ii5AsssiNea iiAe
y 80, "hioAA 80 wy l-iae,S'4lal-
- 1870 ts-.St 1ta--iel.S'.s 49, TO-
{ g. Hi " 5.zl e. ...si7s =
- &C. 1lo. Nv - '-s l.se
: "At'v ~ 10Y ~ VII AeI'.aas
- ---+' : -"p = 49, es-i-
a-.e' 9.1 / I'LL. ....ss ii III, + s.t1l II l--
-, ! ! q - ot's'e 1sDte' ~ "ot1is-i-
: t-+-.,oi
: IT. ~ ~ : N-55'a 5.-ss als :.
4 .s..''-'' M..2 s.5' II. ..11.
1.-o1s, srs, ID -essa - 9 III. Y
: ! ! ! ,eq44Ss a-+i@ti' 1s-sa '4tsse
l.-44ss.-.,- -: - --s5- ssla IS :
= - ~. 4l5s 4.-s4.tR s'lis s'Sil i'eF'
Z Il. &C lt'4' 4'4eizi. 800 lie1.-
49, s-a 81 = ID. Ill ! l....-5.5-
a-la ... Ill,
- fss I'LL : ! 'Ast1. st,A' 49,
: -. il. i Nj
8
T, Il. !. r
T+5a 4 ..
- i ID 49,
: 10 -, - III S4s4'
u 4 Fl IS $50 ~ tt4S'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-08
The Roy Gladstone.

Sir Roderick Murchison, I famous
naturalist. has left it on record that
Gladstone was 1.-THE prettiest little boy
that ever went to Eton.' Most OF rs can
testify from orr own knowledge that
Mr.. Gladstone lately is the handsofnest
old man who ever went to Elton or any
where else. Visitors to Ttcn are shown,
of course, the name Of Glad ;tonc carved
into d wall or q woodwork here 4
there. But naturally nc ono ever gees TO
any place where a famous mai once
lived without being shown his name
carved, Is il confidently affirmed, BY his
ovn hand. AID Elton Gladstcre's closest
friend was that Arthur Hallam to whose
gifts and virtues the late Lord Te1iny-
sen has inscribed cae Of his greatest
poenas, tie sIa Memcriam.'
Among his other mates were some
whose ns,11es Will still he remembered
i'll A.aorica-Fredcrick Tennysol, for
example, brother Ct tie poet and hinl-
self i poet; Alexander KinglaEe. the
author If ''Eothcn'' and tic historian
Of the Crimean war; James Rruce, after
ward tho famous Earl If Llgin; Charles
Gaming, atterward Earl Canning and
yieeroy of Inliu, .'the Clemercy Cal--
ming" &C tie indian n1rtiny, Q rick
na1ne then given 70 him il scern ~ the
panic strieIea yota1ies Ct y Dolie5. q
slaughter, but ncH I~lnemLGEed - Lis
honor and to his glory.
William Gladstone was not nrrcl, II
an athlete, q thc term was thcn rs-aer-
stoed. IT, did not care 1auch ;,hcut
~sehecIber games Of any kind. I-c was
very fcl.a cf scaling and Eepta boat ~
his IS use, a1-u HE was then, as eyer
since, d Tremendous walker. lie WALKED
very fast, ard ~ walled great distances.
Ills delight Was to wander about through
I'LL tie lovely places surrounding Winds
sor il company with d few Icys II his
own age ard Ct his ova tastes.-Out-
look.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-08
EerFiz &C tIie Boomerang.

The boomerang is Al instrument used
both iii war and il tie chase u the
ahorigines &C Australia. 1t is usually
about 2 ieet in length, made Of hard
weed Lent into d curve resembling al
obtuse angle, Eat Cd one side and round
Cd cn tho ether. The method Of using
this curious weapon is very peculiar.
Tie tLroWer takes it BY one hand, hold
ing tic lent side downward, and hurls
it forward IS II to hit some object 90 or
20 yards in advance. Instead Of continu-
ing to 20 directly forward in accordance
with tEc NeWtonian law, it slowly as
cerds i'll the air, whirling round and
round, describing a beautiful and geo
metTiCaI curved line, till it reaches q
considerable height, when it begins TO
retr5grade, finally sweeping oven the
head 81 the protector. striking the object
for which II was intended, which is al
ways ii tic ear.
This surprising motion is produced by
the reaction Of the air upon the bends
and curves &c tie oddly shaped missile.
Lieutenant Breton has this to say of
the singular weapon: 1.-THE boomerang
IS one III tie most curious weapons OF
War ever invented, 1t least By q barbaroua
people, 0 - il easy to comprehend lis
what law Of rrcjectiles it is made C
take the singular directions that it fire.
quently Goes. I have seen a native throw
enc 50 rs u make it 60 40 or 90 yards
horizontally and not more than 4 feet
from tie ground. 1t would then sud
denly dart into the air to the height Of
30 q 60 yards, describe a very consider
able curve ana finally fall al his feet.
III al cases, ito matter how thrown, the
boomerang keeps turning with great
rapidlty, Ike - il Ga a pivot, making
aloud, uhizzing noise al the while" -
st. Louis Republic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-08
HOW Tale IS
Where It Genes From and the Manner Of
Sending Tt to Market.

At Luzenac, in the upper valley Of
the Ariege, tale is quarrled On an ex-
tensive scale ii the granite Of st. Bar
thclemr, q mountain 100 feet high
and about 20 miles from the main chain
Of the Pyrenees. The quarries, which
are situated about two miles from the
summit and 5000 fret above the sea,
are opened ia a Ledded deposit. included
between micaschist below and lower
silurian states above. which has been
followed far about 2,C00 yards il a
north and south direction, with a dip Of
about GO degrees to the east, the thick
ness varying from 100 to LOCO feet, as
does also tie composition. Masses OF
limestone and granite, tie latter often
of considerable SIZE, arc frequently found
included III the ~silicate Of magnesia,
Wh5eh also contains seIne alumina.
The best 1cek Is of d brilliant white
coler aud feels greasy to tic touch when
ground to line IcwGer. The principal
quarry, 1t Trenlcpin, is worked il lie
cren, across The direction Of tie ted,
fuenlLg Two CT tllte terraces. so fgot
high, tic surface covering, 6 to 10 feet
thick, having been first stripped. The
stuff broken is carried BY d level, il tie
bottom Of the quarry, driven in the foot
wall Of the vein to tie valley Of Aziat,
whence it is hauled il bullock wagons
about ID niles TO the works Of Luzenac,
where . water power e 80 Horsepower
is obtained from the Ariege. Tire me
ehanical preparation includes sizing by
sleeves, driving il a rotating cylinder
furnace, breaking, grinding and sitting.
Nearly the whole of the product II
converted into IGwder, only o small
part teing MADE into pencils for mark
lng cut work a. metal q sold III the
lump foIm.-Goliiary Guardian.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-08

self to Short Essshts. As his food is Ill
ways to be found within a small area,
he flies in short curves and circles. Bnt
the wasp is remarkably sharp sighted,
and the arrangement of the lenses shows
that his line Of vision is decidedly fer
ward. Here, again, the dragon fly ispre-
eminent. He has well been called the
tyrant Of the air. He alone is able to
take perfectly straight lines lit enormous
speed for long distances, evidently see
lug we'll what is ahead Of hin.-NeN
Orleans Times-pemocrat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-08
Reversing Nature.

The rsTersiGlllty eli the physical proc
esses q natIr Las I~atterly been the
subject CT interesting comleLt. Lord
Kelvin, for example, las been credited
with saying tla5 All Of them, no matter
how complex they might appear To the
human senses, consist iii reality DC the
motions 81 Invisible molecules, ard III.
therefore, ID sone means, al these
molecules coulu, at the same time, To
n,adc to move il exactly tho opposite di-
r~ection, and each with the same velocity
that 1t possessed 1t the moment, all TIE
world would aegiH ana Continue to1a0ea
backward; waterfalls would flow uptIe
sides &c cliffs, rivers would run upward
from tie sea, rain would rise, full blown
flowers would shrink into lads and
plants dsvindle into seedlings, man him
self would becerlo young again, passing
from oldage to infancy. JastEAat Lind
Ct pictures such ! topsy trrFy world
would present may % seen with 4 LiIet-
oscepe running backward. Professor
QGeToult, according to report, has made
observations III this line, and some time
ago communicated them to tie EteIch
Academy Of Science .-Cassier'8 Mega
zine.
IL tic royal family il IS Always rae
queen who first kisses the wife after
her marriage. not the newly made hus-
band.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-08
Bird Stories.

It is net fair fer cats ana dogs to carry
of al The e1oTy. Allow I'D Cd tell two
stories tfon my own pcrs Hal experience
Ct gratitude III a goose, Of hUmor in Il
raven. | was walking one day with i
friend through his poultry yard, when
a goose hurried up tt him. foudly rub
bed lis roct. AGAINST his trousers and fol
lowed him about everywhere. lie told
me that Ee had once rescued It from be-
inc dcEa to death hT its featherad COM
panicns because it had d broken wing.
Gould aay ulfeathereu biped have shown
greater affection? May We not say with
Wordsworth: