davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
WORK WANTED.


ATTENTION Wanted. Immediately. by
refined. Christian lady. experienced. sue
cessfuI teacher. position as goyerness.
companion. or would relieve elderly lany
Of hous.hoh cares; a good opportunity for
party with n motherle@ child. acquire
.nents. Thorough English. mathematics.
French. music and fancy work: system Of
teaching interesting and rapid: special at
tent,on given backward and delicate pupils
would 70 anywhere for pleasant home and
moderate salary. references exchanged. Ad-
dress for one week. TEACHER. IL over
look Place, Newburg. Y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

An ESTABLISHED FIRM having
onsces IN the most fashionable part OF
london. desire 20 increase the business by
accepting a bona hde agency. highest rel
Rox SAG Sells Advertising Offices. Fleet
St, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

tn. foregoing are diagrams Of Parcels
Number ! and Number 2. Parcel No, !
is subject 70 mortgage for $500. with
interest from october I'D 1877. The ap..
pr,.tmate amount Il liens for taxes and
Croton water rents IL S2yJ 10 with interest
Parcel No. = IL subject 10 a mortsage
for 81 600. with interest from January ISL
isos Also 70 u mortgage FOR $3.50. with
interes, from January l. 1895 The ap
rroxima,r amount Of liens FOR taNe> ana
Cro,on water rents on Parcel Is &+i'.lO
with interest.
piece or parcel OF land. with the building
thereon situate. lying and being In the
Eleventh ward OF the city Of New York
on the northerly side Of Tenth street. be
tween Avenues u and ., and known as
lot No. one hundred and flfty-fye $3.50 on
n certain map " two hundred and forty
lots 81 land situate at Burnt Mil Point
IN the Eleventh Ward OF the city OF New
York filed in the of,ice OF the Register OF
500 three hundred and sixtyhvel. without
a case. bounded on the south by Tenth
street. on the north by lot No. 1870. on
the west by lot No. i56 on said map. con-
twenty i've 100 feet. and In the depth
ninety-four tDA) feet nine 90 inches on
each side. be the said several dimensions
more or less. and being known by tho
street number as No. 3S7 three hundred
and eighty-seven) Tenth street
Parcel 4. Also: "All that certain other
lot. piece or parcel OF land. and the build
ings and improvements thereon erected.
situate lying and being in the Eleventh
Ward OF the city OF New York. and
bounded and dsscrtbed as follows. viz: Be
ginning at point on the northerly side OF
Tenth street. distant ono hundred and
feven u0O feet and seven ~ inches west
erly from the northwest corner OF Avenue
q and Tenth street. running thence west
erly. twenty-five (20 feet. thence north
erly. ninety four pD feet and nine 90
inches to the centre line OF the block /:
therce easter.y twenty-five t25) :eet !.
thence southerly tslong the land now or
formerly Of HoleboldU. ninety-four (e4)
feet and nine B) inches TO tho northerly
side Of Tenth street. the point or place Of
beginning. and known by the street num-
Der as No. $50 formerly No. 30D Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
CARPET CLEANING.

e~.~o~NoNNooNoO~~oS ooc0~e".rNoNrooScs,S'~s
CARPETS cleaned by steam. oy hand or
on the floor. Careful Carpet Cieanlns
r. 4 KS Broadway. 42l East 4sth-s;.,
cor. A brandt, Tel. 132-3sth.
FREDERICK ACK ERNAN. 1873 West
3cd-s. near 6th-ave.. established Isoz.
Steam carpet clearing and feather and
hair renoyatlng works. thorough and sat
isfactory: also carpets fitted. made over
ard reiaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
4EyfORRHOIDS.

>,oo>>oo~-~~.~~-~O-o~
PILEs.-No cutting. drugs. loss time: no
pay until cured: best references. Dr..
WOODRTFT. 81 Fast 233-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
DREssNAKIxG.

pRESSAdAKER. - Couturiere lTzrca'se,
formerly with Stern Bros. frst-cl~se
French dressmaking. evening. reception
dinner and tailor-msde gowns. latest Paris
ta.lor-ruade shirtwaists: remodeilinS snort
notice; reasonable prices. ladies own rla-
terials made up. Nine. IDENTICAL
ANDERSON 23s Sih-ave.. near l5th-st-
pRESHMAKER.-s4t 10 SC: French dress
making: cutting and basting. 80 cents:
slove-ntting by tailors' square measure.
4rns. EOONE. 1873 West 10th-st-
DRFSSMAK ER.-Au styles dresses and
gowns: per:ec, 1T guaranteed: superior
dnish: work shown uniform skirt droop: re-
sponsible, reasonable. 235 West 44th-st..
near Broadway.
DRESSMAkER.-Lats style dresses and
perfect ~ a. moderate prices; will 60 out
BY tay. Mrs. u. c. ROY, 2S3 East SGth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

AMANUENSIS. &c.-Educated woman. y.
wishes to go TO country OF travel. as
arnanuensis. companion or be generally
1,242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
HOARD AND ROOMS.
BOARD WANTED.

WANTFD.-On May /. between Goth and
10Th st; East. two large connec,lns
rooms. with board, for family OF four: ref
erence exchanged. Address CLEKIi =
MAN 342 East 6ad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
KLONDIKE OUTFITTERS.
MACHINERY,
OLD GOLD 4 SILVER WANTED.
HIGHEST Dash prices paid for old gold
and silver. Call or write BROADWAY
WATCH CO., b0l Broadway.


GENTLEMAN wants suite OF rooms with
private bath; entire floor preferred in
wsl-kept private house. between Madison
Square and 42G-st., west OF Madison and
cas-, OF 9Th ave. PERMANENT. Box 8.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
RARE BOOKS 4 AUTOGRAPHS

RARE BOOKS and autographs. prints and
portraits for illustrating, catalogne OF
each specially sent on application ". r.
BENJAMIN 10 West 22dst.. New-foik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

Second Avenue.
TIE foregoing are diagrams OF pHoen
Number I and Number :. Parcel NO.
suh,ec, 10 a mortgage FOR $50 ahc u
terest from January l0th. ls9s. Inc 40
prox,rlate amount ~ the liens Tor taxes
ana water rents IL SAL. IS with Interest
Parcel No : l. subject TO mortgage ior
s.. 500. and interes, from January In.
Tor taxes and water rents Is <t2i 10 VIVA
interest. ,
Dated New York. March 30th. 1898.
DONALD MCLEAN.
PETER EAGAN. Referee
Plaintiff Attorney.
200 Broadway New York CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

EIGHTH AvENrE.-slprerne Court. New
York County Merchants National Bank
Of 81; Paul, plaintiff. against Ihoinas n.
Lemon and Others. defendants.
In pursuance % judgment o' for"efs-
ure and sale. duly made ard entered in -
above entitled action and bearing date 80
thirty-nrst day - January. lss>. ]. tie un-
dersigned the Referee IN the said julsment
named. will sell AZ public auction. AZ -
New York Real Estate >alesro IN. No II
Eroatvay in the city % New YORK
Borough OF Manhattan. on Tuesiai. ihs
,wenty-ninih day OF March, l>N>. AZ
twelve O'Clock noon Of that day. hy Wiz
lam Kennedy. auciioneer the premises u
said judgment mentioned ard therein De-
rcrlbed as follows: All that plot. piece -
thereon. situate lying and oelns N -
CITY County and state OF New loI~
bouuded and described as foll1~s ih-
GINNING AZ a point In the westerly 80
Of Eighth Avenue. distant twenty ave ~
feet eleven I'D inches noriherly nom ~
intersection Of the westerly side q Eigh'a
Avenue and the northerly side ~ ons
hundred and thirteenth fl3thl street. ani
running thence northerly along the Vs.
erly side Of Eighth Avenue seventy w
as, feet. thence westerly parallel with ~
hundred and thirteenth Street. one nun,
drei ,ioO) feet. thence souinerly pafa4ri
with Eighth Avenue seventy i've N9l fee'.
and thence easterly parallel WIN ~
hundred and thirteenth street. one nun.
drcd 100, feet 10 the westerly SIDE Q.
Eighth Avenue a. the point or place %
Dated New York. March 9th. 1895.
RENNO LEWINSoN. R"feree
Phillips & Avery. Attorneys .or plAintiI
i5+ Nassau Street. Tribune bni.eins' D'
ough O. Manhattan. New York CITY.
The following is a diagram of the prem.
Uses described in the foregoing notes ~
sale:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

IN pursuance 81 an order OF Hon Frank
r. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate Of the County
OF New York. notice Ia hereby given to all
persons having claims against Louis Cat
tsberry. late OF the City OF New York.
deceased. to present The sams with
vouchers thereof TO the subscriber a, her
place OF transacting business. at the once
Of Edward +. Brown. No. IS Wall Street,
In the City o. New York. on or before
In. tenth day Of August next.
Dnied New York. the Sd day OF Febru-
airy, 1893. cATHARINE J. cATTA-
BERRY. Administrative. EDWARD y.
BROWN. Attorney for Adminstratrix. IS
Wall Stro4t, y. Y. CITY.
wUIrAI.f.. SARAH R--fn pursuance Of
an order Of Hon. Frank r. Fitzgerald,
a Surrogate OF the County OF New York,
notice Is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against Sarah X. Whitall. late
OF the city OF New-York. deceased. 20 pre-
sent the same. with the vouchers thereof.
10 the subscribers. at their place OF ,ran.-
acting business, at the office OF STEPHEN
W. Collins. No. 10 wall street. In the
Borough of Manhattan. CITY OF New York.
on or before the 18th day Of July. 1898
Dated New York. the 18th day OF jan
uary. 1905. ROBERT Y. WILKINSON.
MARY W. BOOTH. Executors. STEPHEN
W. COLLINS. Attorney for Executors, -
Wall Street New York cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS.

AUTOGRAPH LETTERS OF famous peo-
Die bought and sold. WALTER X.
BENJAMIN 1925 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
DRESSMAKING AND ACCORDION
PLEATING.

pRESSNAKERS and the trade get dis
count on the lowest prices for F.esthss.
pinkincs Fittings: work done while you
wait. HARDING. 20 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
ELECTRO THERAPEUTICS.

>~o~>~~>~~<>~~~N~ >~>~~>~~~>>-~~~~-
VIBRO-MECHANlCO AND ELECTRO
= THERAPEUTICS. DE NAI.LETrE IN
eTITUTT, 100 West 52d St. lOl West
<Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
WORKSHOP OUTFITS.

i7eo 1887. 1873. TO-DAY.-spec,slties a.
f.,t.le's Too, store. - Fulton-s'.. New
YORK. Foot power machinery. for amateur,
and mechanic. PGnotured ihcupato'' anu
Breeders in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

IN PURSUANCE OF an order ~ Hon.
Frank 4. Fitzgerald. Surrogate ~ the
County OF New York. notice 10 hereby
given to ali persons having claims against
Thomas g. Lyman. late OF the city OF
New York. deceased. TO present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers
nj their place OF transacting business. No
400 West 3sth Street. In the city OF New
York on or before the first day Of August
next.
Dated New York. the 2lst day OF jan
uary. 1898.
LOIS ". LYMAN.
LAURA g. LYMAN,
ROBERT VI. LYMAN.
ROBERT W. TODD.
Attorney for Executors
22n Hrondway y Y. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
FOR SALE.

c>~~~~.~~r-~-.0 '~N--~---~-->-- -0~~--~~-~ ~
BIGGEST BARGAINS. Closing OUT ele-
csnf eold chairs half cost: sacrificing.
G0f.D CHAIR MANCFAcTURERS. 10
Sixth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Ar or pARTPOLOMEw'S EMPLOY
MENT RCREAU. Pill East tad-st;:
-. nercar.,le and professional workers.
cfnce managers. bookkeepers' cssn n,s,
s;enographers. clerks. saiss neran s' trained
nn,ses. rovernessss. managing houSe~e'p
&c Iabopres OF all kinds
- CIR RARTHOLOMEW'S Training
school for Nursemaids under ne aus
.,". ~ 81. Partholomew's Employment
Srreau cff East 42d-st.. nurses a1e
taught every Thursday evening az y ~.
prs,r SERVANTS: best system; INV
"fr>spIOYMENT BUREAU. 9Th ave. and
,ftS-,t.: branch Office. 4so columooS-aVe'
Ath-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

ESTABLISHED livery business for sac I.
ELEGANT location: grand opportunity for
energetic man with small capital. Ad-
dress X. L. D.. Box s. Tribune Onice.
FOR SALE. CHEAP.-Small Italian cello
and large German cello. LOUIS METZ.
l1e West 26th-et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

MnIc.
pRIGGiST.-As manager senior clerk or
presrr.ption!st. in chemical or man.
featuring laboratory. ~ work In hactef
clog, and urnalysis. graduate. registerei
y wears city experience. references "A
dress ". !. T.. ZIG llsier-'t. SYRACUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
SURROGATE NOTICE.

SURROGATE NOTICE.
sOIyYNS. HARRiETTE LIZ pursuance
II an order ot Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald.
Surrogate os tho city and County OF New
York Notice Is hereby given TO all per
sons having claims against Harrieue L.
solvyns late of the city u London. Eng
land deceased. 20 present the same with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber. At his
place OF ,ransacting business. No. -
Broad street In the city 4 New York on
or before the 10Th day OF April next.
Dated New York. the 18th fiy OF Oc-
tober. 1897. -
WYATT & TRIMBLE. Execueor.
Attorneys Tor executor.
81 Pine street.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

FOR SALE.-A handsome perlor suit. IN
uuirs Al West c0th-t't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

PRINTER. Young man. u. : year, ~
perisnce: HANDY all round desires steady
rosltion. Interview In evening. employed AZ
present NORRIS. 24l1 "a lave.
The evening times., 1898-11-19
An gefina.

When de fiddle gifts to singing out ole YAH
ginny reel,
An YOU 'mence to feel ticklin' in yo' toe an
in yo' heel;
Ef you tink you got 'uligion an you wants to
keep it, too.
You ies' bettah tex hint an git yo self clean out
% view.
Case de time is mighty temptin' when de chune
is in de swing,
Flu darky. saint or sinner man, TO .cut dc
pigeon-wing.
An YOU couldn't hep fom dancin' eff yo' feet
bOun' wifi twine,
When Angelina johnson comes a-swingin' down
de line.
Don't you know Miss Angelina? She's de da'lin' OF
de place
wy. de amt no hgh-toned lady wifi sch man.
abs an sich grace.
She kin move across de cabin, wifi its planks ali
rough an wo':
Jes' de same's ei she was dancin' on ole mistus'
ballroom ho'-
Fact is you do see no cabin-evaht'ing you see
look grand,
Cotton britches look lax broad clof an linsey
dress look fine,
When Angelina johnson comes a-swingin' down
de line.
Some folks say dat dauciu's siufu, and de blessed
judgment day,
Gwine to punish us fo' steppin' when we hyeah
But tell you / don b'lieve it, fu' de Lawd is
wise and good
An he made de banio's metal an he made de
fiddle's wood
An he made de music in dem. so I do n quite
tink he'll keeT
Ell our feet keeps time little to de melodies
hyeah.
Wy dey's somef'n downright holy in de way our
faces shine,
When Angelina johnson comes a-swingin' down
de line.
Angelina steps so gentle, Angelina bows SO low,
An she lif huh sku't 50 dainty dat huh shoetop
skaceiy show;
An dem teef o. huh'n a-shinin', she tex you
by de han
Go way, people, dain't anothah sich lady in de
lam!
When she's movin' thoo de figgers er a-dancing by
huse'f.
Folks jes' stan stock asta'in, an dey mos
nigh hois dey bref;
An de young mems, dey's asa.in', Use gwine
mex dat damsel mine,'
When Angelina johnson comes a-swingin' down
de line.
Chap Book.
The evening times., 1898-11-19
Cato the Paris Nissionarx

One trembles to think how mirthless
life in Washington might be were it
not for the daily efforts of one of our
newspaper neighbors to enliven it from
far-distant Paris. Absent in the body,
this gentleman is ever present per
Atlantic cable, and regardless of
expense. is able to be with us
editorially as well as Special
iy,' and great happiness is the result.
1t is as if some radiant being, formerly
in the golden and illuminating Spanish
service at this capital, stood upon a
distant planet-describing himself. as
he certainly would, as 'looker on in
Venus" and beamed gently upon us in
adaptations from whatever phrase books
might happen to be in his trunk, which
he would scorn to regard as anything
but 'portmanteau'
Business at the Peace Commission be-
ing duh, and tips, whether professional
or eleemosynary, being scarce, on the
day before yesterday, ii occurred to this
wanderer to feed his home editorial COL
umns by telegraph, as through beriah
root pipe. and incidentally to demon
strate to an admiring staff his progress
in the acquisition of classic lore-proba-
bly, in the Quatier Latin. As a text, he
very appropriately selected his sometime
friend, young Bailey of Texas, whose
recent tendency to veracious ex post
facto narrative, at the expense of re-
fined consideration for feelings, has en-
Uttered the heart of ol,r OjSsionary
against him. Wherefore we were not
surprised to observe in yesterdays edi-
ton of the local syndicate organ, a most
scholarly thesis on the decline and fall
OF the evening -dressless Texan. together
with some remarks which were calcu-
lated 10 show that he had been utterly
routed and massacred. his remains
treated with quick-lime, and his shade
consigned TO the tortures of Jehannum,
The evening times., 1898-11-19

brings are not worthy of credence-or
if they are true, il is certain that order
will be restored by the American COM
manders. The Cuban Junta will make
a mistake if il tries to create political
capital out of it. In assuming command
of districts in any of the islands our
officers issue orders prohibiting all
forms of lawlessness on the part of the
troops and affording the same protec-
ton to the people that American cii-
zens in the neighborhood of a garrison
enjoy When. as in this country, drunk
en- soldiers are guilty of excesses or any
violation of the orders, they are pun
ished
The fact that the agents Of SIain aie
busy in every island wrested from that
oppressive nation, fomenting trouble
and aiming particularly to misrepresent
the purposes and tie character Of the
Americans. makes the responsibility CT
the commanders more serious; bat in
reading the reports Of outrages by cur
soldiers we should take account of the
disposition of our enemies and the mis-
guided natives to eXaggeiate every
fault and magnify every unpleasant in
cident
The evening times., 1898-11-19
THE MODERN DISINING ROD.

The divining rod has lost its old time
prestige in this matter-or-race age. but
it is interesting To note that its apostles
came very near to a method which has
proved of great service in locating bodies
of ore in these days. II is not known
generally. says the Philadelphia Record,
that the magnetic needle in its various
forms can be employed with accuracy 10
plot out the character of known ore beds,
even when these are not iron ores. 1t is
notable that the Swedish engineers have
done the most to develop this system, and
they have been able TO discover unknown
bodies of ore, such zine. copper, CO.
bait and nickel. by reason of the tell-tale
presence of greater or smaller proportion
of magnetic iron ore. such as hematite
The Swedish government has encouraged
mining exploration by granting TO the dis
Coverers of previous unknown ore depOs-
its valuable mining privileges, charters
and rewards
Simple as the magnetic dip compass and
declination compasses are. they have
proved extremely valuable IN plotting out
the location of covered veins of ore with
out excavation or boring. \ compass
needle freely suspended 50 as to rotate
verticle axis will in any latitude take
a certain position dependent upon the in
I
lines of magnetic force at that point.
II now, a permanent magnet is ap-
preached to such a needle sufficiently
near to neuraliZe this set, where there
are no ore bodies should the needle then
he brought within the range of the influ-
| ence of a body of magnetic ore its read
| ings vary according to the nearness of the
| ore and its size and character BY plot
| ting out readings obtained in this way
! il is possible 10 lncate accurately the
| greatest masses ,i ore. Another instru-
ment in which the needle is suspended
| on a horizontal axis is being extensively
used. This can also be compensated for
the earths magnetism. and manipulated
| so as 10 give one only the component
force of the concealed beds of ore.
In view of the effectiveness of these two
| instruments in locating ore bodies, it is
! remarkable that they have not been more
| extensively employed in prospecting new
! territory. In a paper read before the
British Iron and Steel Institute attention
was directed to the benefit Swedish min
ing industry has received through their
agency, and stating that except in a few
isolated cases in the United States and
| Finland the method is practically un-
known. although it offers the practical
miner a most valuable instrument.
The evening times., 1898-11-19
ABOUT CAMELS.

l am obliged to confess TO the disillu-
sioning of my mind as TO the camel as
we'll as his master ''Docile," faithful"
gentle" were the adjectives / had al
ways applied to the huge ungainly but
Indispensable, animal. When. however,
a residence in the East brought me into
personal contact with the camel, and I
came to know him ''in his habit he
lives" l was obliged TO say a long fare
well to another dream of my childhood.
I had always agreed with Russelrs de-
scription of the camel as "an ab0m'nab'y
ugly. necessary animal but had so thor
oughly believed in the camels gentleness.
intelligence. fidelity and supreme useful
ness that / was quite OF the opinion OF
the Arabian poet who represents the un-
sairly stride of the camel as presenting
standard of elegance in motion
The camel Is stupid save when angry,
and tnen seems 20 become so suddenly
possessed with an intelligence almost pre-
ternaturai in carrying cut its venSeful de-
signs. Pagraye relates the following
story of a camers revenge. which serves
10 illustrate this point: n lad of four
teen had conducted camel laden with
wood from one village TO another at a half
OF turned Out of the way its conductor
struck il repeatedly and harder than it
seemed 10 have thought ne had right TO
do But not finding the occasion favor
able for taking immediate quits, II Dode
its time. hat time was not long in com
ing \ few days later the same lad had
TO recOndUct the beast 10 his own village.
When they were about half way on the
road and az some distance from any hab-
itatiOn the camel suddenly stopped, look
ed deliberately around in every dir ct,Ou
to assure itself that no one was In sight.
and. finding the road far and near clza~
OF passersby. made a step forward. 81 IL
ed the unlucky boys mead in its mon
strous mouth, and. lifting him up In the
air. flung him down again on the ca II
with the upper part OF mis- skull m
| pletely torn of and his brains scatt ered
| on the ground. Having thus satisfied its
! revenge the brute quietly resumed Is
| pace toward the village as though nothing
were the matter, till some men. who had
observed the whole though Unf1r unately
! at too great a distance to be able u af-
/ ford any timely help, came up ard killed
! it,
/ The Arab who has angered a camel will
throw his clothes upon the ground, AMI
I the infuriated brute after stamping on
/ them and tearing them asunder viii is
t teeth. goes on its way. and the driver IS
/ thereafter quite safe. a it sez ms TO b an
! axiom with the camel a. with the En-
/ gIish law that no man shall be put n
I peril of life twice for one Cffense.
! All this is upon the shady side OF camel
/ life and character. I here Is very mUc
/ brighter side. Progress through Arab a.
/ the Egyptian deserts and many Cthes
parts of the East would be cutie imprac-
I ticable without the camel And wnsn one
/ considers the nature of the work per-
4 formed by the camel it is perhaps is
/ very phIegmatic sOmnolent Orgauiza 10 i
/ which best fits it for that work and
which gives color to the accusations of
/ stupidity and laZiness.