davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
Giants Batted "Like Demons.n

NEW YORK, June T.-Donahue lasted
three innings and Dunkie, who was substi-
tuted, was the easiest mark the elevated
road has hauled to Harlem this season. The
Phillies were able to bunch their hits off
Meekin in only one inning. Score:
r. H. e.
Philadelphia L 3 0 0 0 o. II 6
New York ....2 0 1 0 *-16 IL 1
Batteries--Meekin and Warner; Donahue,
Dunkle and Fisher. Earned runs-Phil-
adelphia, 2. Two-base hts-Lajoie Flick,
McCreery. Three-base hits-Cross, Tiernan,
McCreery. Home run--Joyce Stolen bases
Delehanty, Gleason, Warner %, Van Hal
tren, Ternan. Double plays-Delehanty and
Fisher; Davis Gleason and Joyce. First
base on balls-Off Meekin, 6; off Donahue,
9; off Dunkle s. Hit by pitched ball-By
Dunkle, Warner, Joyce. Struck out-By
Meekin 4; by Dunlxle 2. Base hits-Of Don
ahue 4: off Dunkle, g. Wild pitch-Meekin,
z; Dunkle: Left on bases-New York, 8;
philadelphia, IL. Sacrifice hits-Tiernan.
Davis. Tfme-2:15. Umpires-Cushman and
Heydler. Attendance-1,5O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
STORAGE.


STOnA 1E-INDRsLS WAREHOUSE co.
w p Kurtz Pres. H. A. Grassland Mgr
New 517-s23 S. Penn. Phone l343
We STORE. PACK AND HAUL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18

Bar. Their RH. Wind. Weather. Pre-
Ia m 1902 65 SO N'east 1t rain OOl
D. m 2s.s9 rs 6S N'east. PIT. cldy.
Maximum temperature. rs: minimum tenn
perature, GO.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and PRECIPITATION June II:
Temp. Pre-
Normal ...........s.,'. .............. a is
Mean .....-:....,.- -. ;'''.'''....'. ~ VI
Departure from s,5rmai. ........... "A -.15
Departure since June l.............. s51 LIP
Departure since Jan. 1.............. 1865 '1.59
sPlus. ClF. r. wAPPENHANs,
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
neutrality-suspicious..

VANTED-Salesrnen-s month and expenses
guaranteed selling TO merchants and families
orr machines for cooling refrigerators; guaranteed
Is per cent cheaper than ice. For fun particulars
address ARCTIC REFRIGERATING COMPANY.
Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
sHERIFF's SALE.

9y virtue of a certified copy OF a decree to
ne directed from the clerk of the Superior Court
OF Marion county indians IN aause NO; SSsSo
Association Is plaintiff and George S. Lewis ct al
are rsauirns me to make 5s SUM
cents t$6O5 40. provided for In said decree with
interest and costs, will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE 9th DAY OF JUNE. 1ses,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a.. m. and
O'Clock D. of said day, at the door OF the
and profits for a term not exceeding seven years.
OF the following real estate in Marion county
Lot three go. in block ten u0. in Central Park
addition TO the city OF indianapolis
suficent sum to satisfy said decree with interest
and COSTS viii, at the same time and place,
estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient
70 discharge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from yaHstlsn Or sPRraise N
June 4 1898. Sheriff of Marion County.
q Jaeoby. Attorney for PLAINTIFF
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES
prdposas ia pea viii u be
reoeiyed until 10 o'clock a m. July Is, 1898, for
Olis. etc. during fiscal year ending June 80, 1899.
Information furnished on application no MAJOR
"a. l. VARNEY, Ord Dept
FINANCIAL.
e~~r~.~~~~~~~~~>>~>>>~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
40ANS-Money or mortgages. G. +. SAYLES.
Is East Market street
'sTNANCTAL~-Loans sums of $500 and over on
Marion county real estate. ]. @. MCCULLOUGH,
10. 16z East Market
k.0ANs-sums OF $500 and over.
City property and farms.
4 c. e COFFIN Il CO.. $50 East Market street.
MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE holding
permanent positions with responsible concerns
upon their own names without security; easy pay
nlents. TOLMAN. Room 1ol, stevenson Building.
lTONEY-To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest
market rate; privilege for payment before due.
We also buy municipal bonds THoS. c. DAY
CO., Room S25-S39. third floor Lemcke building.
Indianapolis.
FTNANCIAL-Money TO loan furniture. pianos,
etc. IN small or large amounts, on lowest
terrns; easy payments; confidential. SECURITY
MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, Loon 20s, In
diana Trust building sold Vance block.
Washington street and Virginia avenue
FOR SALE.
FOR SAI.E-Ten RIP. ANS for cents at
druggists; one gives relief.
FOR sALE--Vaiuable rooming house, elegantly
furnished a bargain; North Side. Address r..
FOR RENT.
.~>~-~~~~~~~-~~N~>~<>~~~ e>1~~~>r>~>~~~~c~~~>c~<
FOR RENT-Fine furnished rooms with gas and
bath; cheap. 903 North Senate avenue
WANTED-sALEsMEN.
Sr>~~~~rN~><~>~>~~>~>>
WANTED Salesrnerl-$l00 q month and expenses
guaranteed selling TO merchants and families
oiir machines for cooling refrigerators; guaranteed
IS per cent. cheaper lhan ice. For tul particulars
address ARCTIC REFRIGERATING COMPANY,
Cincinnati, O.
STORAGE.
&TORA6E-INDFsLS WAREHOUSE co.
W Kyrt7 Pres 5 Il A. e snasa nd, Mgr.
WE STORE. PACK AND HAUL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
SEASONS RECORD GAME
THE REDS OUTLUCK CHICAGO Or
PHANs In FOURTEEN INNINGS.
Giants Pound Two Quaker Pitchers
and Champions Bow to Senator's
Western League Scores.

Detroit ...... Omaha .......
st. Paul. $500. 4-CoIumbus -.
4 Milwaukee ..12-Omaha .......7
Cincinnati -. 2-ChicagO ......
New York. .16-PhiIadelphta 4
Brooklyn -. S-BaItimOre 80. 8
Washington :. 4-BostOn ......
st. Louis. -. S-LOuisvilIe -.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Western League
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Omaha.
Columbus at ST. Paul.
National League
Washington at Boston.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
Louisville at St Louis
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
Washington % 0 01 o. 3
Boston o. q L a q 4 n q q 20
The rail-End strvpp,s

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.-THE Browns
won to-day's game by hitting the ball at OPP
FORTUNE times. The Colonies played list
less game in the field at critical times.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18

Regal Mandolins. finest MADE. at wulsch-
ners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18
THE KIND OF
Quantity
THAT
RIDING g .moanMA

Is demonstrated every day
when the advertiser places
his business in a medium
of high standing. That
Honesty is the best pol
icy" IS meyer more thor
oughly illustrated to a
business man than when
he wishes to make an adj
vertising contract. The
sworn circulation of the
....IndianapoIis Journal....
shows an average of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-18

C. e. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR has
~ resumed business at his old establishment 223
North Delaware street Everything new and COM
phone, No. 1928.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
MAMMOTH STURGEON.
Capturing ualf-Ton FiSheS l. n Mat
ter Of Common Occurrence in
British Columbia.

saw a sturgeon in Victoria, n the
cauGery floor. measuring l2 fee; BY the
tape and weighing more than 6uO
pounds, Anyone wishing 10 deceive the
public by aiG Of a preyaricating cam
era should pose beside this lS-fooi fish.
The men who >klltully and laboriously
! reduced il TO sections with an AK said
it was not an uncommon fish, though
the biggest ON the floor; thar they
often found them far larger, and weigh
ing as much as 1900 pounds, says the
Toronto Globe.
Two men lifting q halt-ton fish into
their hoat is the exciting feature Of
sturgeon fishing The sturgeon. If not
fastened In his thick hide, is apt to re-
sent it. lie shakes his head in en-
phatjc dissent, and a head three feet
long and as big as a log. when vigorous
~ shaken by q half-ton body, is a thing
TO be avoided. The tail, too. is n source
OF danger, for il not only slaps with en-
crgy, but can cover a large surface
with one application. The mar new at
the business is apt to get hurt the first
time n helps 70 coax 4 wriggling stur-
geon Of standard size over The gun
vale.
On The floor Of the cannery it is a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
Nomnn's Care and Kindness Makes
Him Think OF Cuba with
Longing.

War is pretty bad, of course" remarked
! b.ue-coated man with a bandage under his
2oat, but | declare, in some ways, women
IRE as bad as SpaniardS-only they kill YOU
with kindness instead of bullets. came
nome from Santiago with this little wound
n my hip, and, really, | can't tell you how
We suffered since, from the women of my
family. II is all right, of course; this world
would he a den of wild beasts without the
owe and sympathy of woman-but the dear
.reatures-eSpecially those nearest to us
generally ovcrdo it. They didn't believe nv
message that | was only slightly wounded,
50 on my arrival | was met by my wife, her
mother, two maiden aunts and a girl cousin.
al rallied from the four quarters of Mich.
gan and adjoining states to nurse me. |
aoh / need any nursing worth mentioning,
out, believe me, if I've drawn a long breath
IN two weeks without those five women
jumping up and rushing at me. | will eat
ny army blanket. If | wink my wife saws.
What is it, dear?-if | move one leg, nv girl
cousin springs at me with another pillow
IN her hand; during the night my two aunts
wake me up TO see if ! want anything; and
my mother'ln.Iaw-well the dear soul hasn't
sat down or been to bed since ! came-to nv
knowIedgc. My wound is nearly healed, and
that's a blessing, for if | don't get back to
cuba pretty 500. I'll be a ruined man. I
ant stand such coddling-it will make a
bioated tyrant out of me, so it will. A man
needs war once in awhile to get him away
from woman-dear, loving woman-,hr
would make a spineless infant out Of him in
no time. Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24

+ CORPORAL JOE. :
. Few Words to Recruits from an Old Veteran. 81
sS BY CHARLES B EWIS A
4-SeS4 Copyright $685. %sse1

iellin' is all right, but drillin' is I
heap better.
Duckin' for bullets is like dodgin'fo,
hghtnin'. II you was hit you wouldn'r
have time TO duck.
started for war TO be gone 80 days.
out II was nigh four years when I got
pack home. Better not estimate on
hoein any corn this summer.
In every camp OF ! 900 men there will
be fO,0OolieS floating about, Draw your
rations' get your sleep and don't be-
levc anything until you see the enemy.
Then believe that he viii fight, but that
you can lick him.
You Will miss your gilt-edge butter,
hot rolls, poached eggs, fried chicken
and ice cream; but you'll also discover
that patriotism, bareback and sal,
pork make a man des,rvin' we'll Of his
country.
Some day they may provide their
armies with ice boxes, hair mattresses
free cigars aad cocktails, but there il
no movement on foot in that direction
al present. You'd better stay at home
II you are goin' TO be disappointed
about it.
The first night I stood sentinel at a
camp, eighty miles from an enemy.
was worried for fear l might sudden
" be attacked by a whole regiment.
It's Just as well not to worry overthose
things. lie, the enemy eighty miles
away do The shakin' for fear Of YOU.
At first Bull Run saw a cannon ball
roliin' along the ground and ran after
It for a souvenir. After it had
smashed through a fence, taken theleg
oil a mule and plowsd a furrow so
long in a meadow | concluded
tidn', mt 1t. Don't load Yourself
down with souvenirs until ready to
come home.
There are some ofTsetsto being shot.
One OF them is that you don't feel the
when it strikes you. You'll sim
ply think you've ot"that iredfeelin',"
md you'll drop down and do consider
lble restin' before you discover that
anything in particular has happened.
+ you stay home and go to the den
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
POSSIBILITIES AVERTED.
But IL Took the United Efforts of thu
Whole Crowd to Prevent q
Hot Engagement.

"One OF the ~liveliest brushes | have wit
messed since the opening OF hostilities,
said one Of the representatives at the re
cent meeting OF the credit men, took plac,
IN a quiet New England village o: my state
Both participants had passed their three
score years and ten, but were still ~yigorou,
IN mind and body, and especially visoruos in
Language, Tor both had been followers OF the
sea.
'one Of these old fellows espoused the
cause of Spain, declaring that she had
been jumped on because she was little, and
mat THIS country was playing the part Of
a great big bully. After they had ex
changed hot shots for a few minutes, the
champion OF the government got things
to, going, his way by shouting that the
other fellow came honestly by his principles
and was bred traitor.
What do you mean, you old shrimp,
from the advocate OF Spain.
During the war with Great Britain the
British entered the harbor and burned the
tow OF New London, didn't they
Course they did. What Of
Why, somebody plotted them there and
when he come home his pockets was fulI OF
British gold, paid for his dirty work, and his
neighbors, hearin' Of what he had done, Got
ropes and made him an evenin' call, lie
scudded by the back door and never stoned
I'll ne got to Bermuda, and he never had the
cheek to come back.
hat YOU tryin' TO gt ats'
That there pilot was your grandpap.,
And II took a dozen b~ystanders to keep the
" Gld sea dogs from clinching Detroit
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
THAT MYSTERIOUS BOOMING.
Explanation of the Reported Naval
engagements on the Coast
of Nova Scotia.

At the beginning Of the war the re.
ported naval engagements off the
coast Of Nova Scotia, based on the mys.
FERROUS booming" noises that were
heard. and attributed to the firing OF
ordnance, perplexed many thinking
people, as it was well known that none
Ct our vessels were in the neighbour
hood. and it was hardly possible that
there were any Spanish warships in
that vicinity. Recently, however,
Prof. Kahn, Of the Natural History so.
ciety OF st. Johns, y. b., in an article
published in the Monthly Weather Re.
view, offers a lew suggestions as 10
the probable origin of these sounds
since it has been cunclusiyely shown
that no naval encounters took place in
that quarter. 1t appears from this ar.
ticie that such booming" sounds are
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
STRANGE USES OF x-RAYs.
Hens, MummicS and bridges All Are
Tested by the Use OF Boent-
gems Invention,

Rudolph SpreckleS, Of California, has
/ found a curious use for the Mays, lie
has an enormous poultry farm there,
and has lost a lot OF money in his time
from kcepiug hens that have been
-dea5heads," owing to not laying eggs.
50 the egg farmer has conceived the
idea Of Experimenting on hens with the
N-rays. 10 see il they are of any value
in this respect, aud he has found the
experiment highly successful. About
50 hens can he dealt with in this way in
an hour, and Mr.. S~preckles sends all
that are proved useless as layers TO the
poultry marke, al once. He has had a
great saving in corn since he thus be
can his novel use of the latest develop
m5ut of science, says an exchange.
\ well-known dealer IN mummies
from Egypt has also used the N-rays in
a novel manner. He found himself and
his agents being frequently swindled
by Egyptians selling him pretended
muwnjeS. which afterward proved TO
be an fakes"
But there are certain internal marks
beneath the cloths in which mummies
are wrapped which are unfailing tests
TO their commences, Now the X
enable the agents of the dealer to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24

front the object is TO whollop the other
teller and live on.
Another thing my father said was:
Joe, the nan who fights in a Just
cause is sure 10 conquer. Let tina, sup,
port and encourage YOU"
After We had been licked three times,
| came 10 the conclusion that the old
man had got mixed up and lef, a part
out Of the %sayin'. The other Teller
seemed TO think his cause was as Just
as mine, aud instead Of runuin' away
when | shot al him he up with his gun
and shot back, My advice is to depend
more on 40 rounds Of cartridges than
any sayln' in the books.
When we started 10 war u CAPTAIN
promised 10 shed his last drop Of blood
10 uphold the dear old flag. In our
first fight he had a finger shot OFF, lost
a tablespoonful OF blood, and sent in
his resignation. Don't take things too
and be prepared for all sorts OF
surprises.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24

money a man has the more names h,
uses. Many colloquial names for
money, If not indeed a majority of
them, have their origin among gam.
blers, or at least card players and other
individuals who delight to be described
IN the newspapers as members of tho
sporting fraternity" says the New
York Sun. Last summer the name very.
generally in use for money was tho
word "cush;" the summer before Tho
phrase in most general use was
the long green" Prior to that such
nouns were frequently in use ms
dough-" sugar" Stamps" "the
ready dust "the old stuff" .the
price" "the %coin," and "spondulex."
This year the favorite seems TO he
the OIL" and what has come to be n
familiar expression is "let the oil
trickie,' which is a latter-day version
OF the old familiar advice, put up or
shut up When one such expression
is fairly started on its way to popular.
ity II remains in use for usually a year.
until superseded by one more de.
scriptive or having at least better
Claims to acceptance as a verbal novel.
". Oil has II marked point of re-.
semblance to money. It Is hard IN bolS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
IRAN AFTER IT FOR A SOUVENIR"

tists You are goin' TO feel hurt from
the time you strike the bottom stair,
} About GOO bullets are fred for every
man hit. You've got a heap more
chances In war than you ever had in
the Louisiana lottery. When the en-.
rmy gets ready with that six hun.
urecth mliet, you a modestly offer
to change places with some man who
hasn't read up on war statistics.
Be prepared for queer f~eel!n's when
you stand before the enemy for the
first time, ald YOU won't be d~isappojnt.
ed. Your knees will tremble. YOUR chin
VIII culver, and cold chills will Green
up your back, but the consolation is in
knowing that every man on the other
side feels the same way. Cussin, IN
battle-line Is always permissible. and
AFTER YOU have cussed yourself for
about ten minutes the symptoms will
begin to disappear.
Don't be disappointed in YOU can.
tam. He will promise to lead Won where
glory calls and to die at the head Of his
company, if die be mus. to smash tbe
enemy; but whenever lines of hattie
are formed, all the company officers
step about 20 feet to the rear. II will
surprise you If you are not prepared
Tor 1t in advance. If 1t occurs 10 Won
that you are bein' made a bulwark Of
don't argue the matter. The tactics Of
NsHa-
war are never changed on a battlefield
10 accommodate a private soldier.
Inc object Of a battle is 10 reduce the
ranks of the enemy. Some of our bows
used to think they could do it by shoot
IN INTO the ground or up among the
'ree-tops, but it was lead thrown awav
IT'S a good idea 10 have an eve on some
one In front when you pull trigger.
Don't make the mistake of think;p,
mere IS anything personal about a bat.
lie. The enemy may have heard of Won
n he may be mad enough TO eat Won
up Dut he hasn't gone to The trouble of
massin 10000 men at one spot in order
10 DE revenged on you alone. There
were three or four men in nv companv
VINO used 10 imagine that Gen. Lee had
maneuvered for three months to bring
on a nattie and wipe them off the face
OF the earth, and it was such n nigbt.
mare to them that they didn't enjoy
'heir rations or the music of the repi. /,
mental band.
~ VIII come hard al first to turn out
at sunrise, turn in at nine o,clocL in
me evening, and to cook, wash. march
drill, fight and obey orders; but after '
; month OF 1t you'll feel as much AZ
as a coon in a holler tree. yor i
won't have to buy any theater tickets
pay for any dinners or suffer any cham I
oagne headaches. The chap who stavs c
It home will worry more over tbo q
'reases in his trousers than Won will I
bout gettin' shot.
The day / left home my father tool
ne by the hand and said:
Joe, never turn your back on the a
s
] promised him l wouldn't, but soon !.
iscovered that my old man didn't :
now beans, and ! came in ditto. There
such q thing in war as Iettip' 20 to
Ct q better hold, and the soldier who
Fies 10 retreat backwards won't make a
success OF This dyil' With your :,
10 the foe sounds all right in
'sscu ~ nome but In Q battle at the &
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24

os no means a rare occurrence on thi
coast, and yet their source is yelled i,
mystery. They ar. compared to III,
crack OF cannon. and sometimes. n
at uannet Rock lighthouse, 1.-THE sount
is as sharp as the report of a 24-pound
er cannon fired 20 yards from III,
ouilulng, accompanied by a shaking O
the ground" While these sounds hav,
been generally attributed to som,
form OF earth disturbance, and ar,
mus termed seismic noises, that sucI
Is thelr origin Is by 10 means an estab
Iished fact, Another probable origin
OF some OF the sounds is to be found ir
the salt water drumfsh common ir
TINS district. These drumfsh attain 8
size OF four feet, and, according to the
pest natural history authorities. tbe
sound they give out resembles the tor
OF a drum, and is 81 loud that wber
many of these fish are gathered to.
gether 1t can be heard several hundred
YARDS from the water. The precise
manner in which the noise is made ;s
not clear, but it is believed to he d,,e
10 the forcing Ct air by muscular con.
traction form he air bladder which
they possess. ~
III summing up the information Of
'he subject Prof. Kahn states that
whiie some of the sounds made NAV he
mus produced, there are Others ST.
louo as to preclude the possibility o,
.he'r oeing produced by any fish be.
ing heard on the hills a quarter.mile
from the shore, while some of tbe
are produced by drumfish 9th.
ers are due to the heavy thud of break.
ers on cliffs and others to the crackino
OF rocks in lodges such as lighthouse
frequently stand upon, and still Others
ire Que to earthquakes occurring NJ
the bottom Of the sea. In substantial.
'ion OF the latter cause it is pointed
out that vessels travelling between
new York and Newfoundland often
great, solitary waves, such ms
ire OF frequent occurrence near some
the seismic centers of disturbance
n 'he racine ocean.-Chicago Chron-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24

tel unerringIy whether they are being
offered a real mummy or only fake
ana the dealer has found himself much
in pocket in consequence.
Inc Roentgen rays have become So
common y used in hospitals as scarcely
to attract much notice. But it may
nGl ne known that they are now being
,n' Led IN many ~foundrics and
e"s.'' suoPS Tor detecting any fault
go to make up an engm, A bridge or
any other iron structure. VI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24

sense, feeble and aged meet speedv
destruction.
How much do the wild animals knou,
of death? 1t is impossible TO saw.
yet two things are certain; thew bays
a fear OF 1t and they understand how
to Kill each other expertly. Thew
know the right place to bite an ON,
envy. Their object in killing is m"
orally TO obtain food, but one amin,
does not attempt to bite n piece ",
1000 out OF another living crcaturo.
IT aims to kill first and then to eat,
The wild creatures within tbc >.
gions thickly peopled by men b,.a
now an inherited fear of man. A"'e
upon horseback can ride under n , va,
on which a hawk is lodged withou,
citing It, while it would specd,T, q
a man walking. On horseh,""y
one can get near to a covcy Of ~.
tridges. Squirrels do not show par,
horses or cattle, but by his fi,a.
they all know man. 'tfhe