davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

President Kilgo is i'll South Carolina
where he went by invitation Of the Ed
ucational Committee of the South Car
DINA Conference to deliver n series of
addresses in the interest of the Twcn-
tieth century fund. lie will be gone
for several DAYS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

Senator Marion Butler is TO take q
law course at the University.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. Samuel Parker, OF Paw Creek, a
well-known and popular citizen, died
Sunday, aged 20 years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

At the meeting of the Colonial Danes
in Wilmington Mrs. Emma Matfit, as
historian, read wel-written paper,
touching on the founding of the first
library by DR.. Bray in 1899, in the town
of Bath.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

This afternoon Robert Bullock, col
ored. was fishing at the wharf of the
Norfolk and Southern railroad, at WA
mington, when. by accident. the canoe
was capsized and before assistance
could reach him Bullock was drowned.
All efforts to find the body have thus
far proved fruitless.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

The Greenville Reflector says it was
with some emotion that Judge Moore
pronounced his first death sentence
which was at Greenville court, in the
case OF the negro. Lorenzo Brown.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

A special TO The Raleigh News and
Observer from Henderson says Mr.. f.
w. Hite. leading business man of
that town, dropped dead on the street
Monday. while walking home from the
OStOfIice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21
Old Arkansaw.

Fred and Sadie Raymond put on
the boards Tuesday evening most
excellent play called Old Arkan-
saw. The roll was written by Mr.
Raymond, he taking the part of
the jolly st. Louis boy and his wife
the part of the country lass. Here
was the first place they put the
play before the public and with
the exceptions of few hesitancies
fer their lines on the part of the
company the play was good. The
roll is the foundation of magnifi
cent entertainment and in a short
time of playing, with few of the
"dead" places frightened, it will &c
out among the best, and achieve
succesS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21
GibiSOnVille.

We are having nice weather for
the past few weeks, but winter is
here, now prepare for cold weather.
Mr.. Casper Evens died of Con-
sumption last Monday morning after
a battling with it for the past year.
There was a family reunion held
at the residence Of Mr.. o. Ogle last
Sunday, no one being present but the
family and children, and grand chill
dren.
Mr.. Elias Ogle and wife, and little
son Homer, from Austin Nebraska
is visiting his Father and Mother
Mr., and Mrs. Ogle, for the past two
weeks.
We see Ed, Glen home again, he
has been to Columbus for the pas
three years.
Rev. Baker preached his first ser
mon at the NJ. f.. Church last Sun
day, he will move his family in th'
NJ. f. Parsonage this week.
Mr.. Groves who occupied the par
sonage for the past months, will
move in Keller's property at tn
lower end of town.
Dollison Bros have their Xma
Candy and Toys.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21
Growing Against storms"
Theme of Rev. Goods Address at Y. NJ.
CA. Meeting.

The meeting at the Y, M. G. A.
Sunday afternoon was addressed
by Rev. N. w. Good, pastor of
Third Avenue Methodist church.
The attendance was large and
much interest was shown in the
events Of the meeting.
Rev. Goods subject was "Rowing
in Storms" He referred to the
storms Of poverty, sorrow and re-
verses in business. He pointed
out how the watch on board a
steamer cries out, "All is WE'LL"
and yet child may be dead, a
man sick, or girl broken hearted
because of having to leave home
But the pilot takes these things in
broader sense.-Columbus Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21
Editor johnson WOrsted In a Fistit
Encounter.

Editor johnson of the Valley
Register was in serious trouble for
few moments last Monday morn
ing, and when he emerged he was
considerably disfigured. He was
up against the real thing, this time
and no joking. 1t seems that he
went into Frank Patton's saloon to
square himself about some remarks
that he had made about members
of Patton's family, and the explar.
alton proving unsatisfactory, Pat
ton landed sledge hammer olow
on Johnson's left optic, ,and the man
of the pen went to grass all in q
heap. When the gong sounded fol
"time" Johnson was still limp and
lifeless, and was counted out-Nel.
sonville News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21
Toys, Rockers, Books,
Games, etc. Just what you
want at The Peoples Store.

Remember we are headquarters
for all kinds of underwear.
STIERs & Co.
Special prices on some new
Jackets just received at Stiers & Co.
Ten cent box paper for cents,
15 cent box paper for IL cents, 20
cent box for 10 cents at Sparks
Drugstore.
The Peoples Store has
the prettiest line Of fancy
baskets ever displayed in
Logan.
Stiers e. Co. for q limited time
will sell Liberty washing powder,
2 packages for sc none better at DC
a package.
You can buy useful and orna-
mental presents for your friends at
remarkably low prices at Sparks
Drugstore.
Cheapest and best line
of Handkerchiefs in town
at The Peoples Store, one
cent each up,
Nothing makes nicer Xmas
present than nice pair of Slippers
See the handsome line at Stock
well and Bininger's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21

The Variety of which VIII be Dis
cussed in Liars Court Next Week.

PORTSMOUTH, O, Dee. IA
queer hoId-up and robbery occurred
at New Boston, a suburb, Wednes.
lay night. Paul G.. Fratz, Of Gin
cinnati, is visiting his father-in law
Caleb Broomal. The latter is a
lover of pet animals and takes
great pleasure i'm teaching them to
perform cute tricks. Among his
collection are number of white
rabbits. The pink-eyed hunnies
will climb all over person, slip
their paws into your vest pockets,
take out your tooth pick, pick their
teeth with it, smack their lips over
your sen-sen, appropriate your
cigar and with your lead pencil fig
ure up the damage dour. These
tricks caught Mr.. Fiatz ANA he en-
joytd them. Suddenly, while he
wasn't looking, one uf them reach
ed into his vest pocket and slipped
out fifty dollar bill. Ten min
utes later the man discovered his
loss and found bunnie in one corn
er chewing At the long green with
only II small bit of it left. Fratz
was anxious to place the "hereto-
| fore valuable" rabbit on a dissect-
ing table, with the hope Of prucur-
ing enough of tie bill to secure its
bat Mr.. Broomal would not allow
him to commit murder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21
Nj. e. Church.

The M, e. Sunday School will give
a Cantatta in the M. E. Church
Christmas night, Scholars admitted
free. An admission fee of ten cents
will be charged to all not members
of the school. Proceeds will be used
to repair the pipe organ.
Subject Sunday morning, "The
Nativity of Christ. Evening subject
"The worlds unconscious search for
Christ"
Excellent Music has been prepared
for Sundays services, both morning
and Evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21
Free-fOr-all at Murray City.

A travelling man came in our Of
flee Tuesday and told a tale of a
hot time in Murray City on Satur-
day night last. He said he was an
eye witness to a fight at an auction
at Stratton's store. He said Eph
Stratton was severely cut by try
ing to seperate the combatants.
A fellow by the name of Sapp was
shot after he had stabbed one
Frazier. He said Murray was too
warm for him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21

"a Christmas Cradle" will be
DR.. Harley j. Stewards Sunday
morning subject at the Presbyter-
ian church, In the evening the
Sunday School will give an enter
tainment and DR.. Steward will
speak on "A Christmas Song"
Special Christmas Music at Sab
bath Services.
Cook Bros. grand revival of Ten
Nights in a Bar Room is a produc-
tion which has everywhere proven
u sensation unparalleled in the
history Of the drama. The sobs
and tears of sympathy from audi
tors of all sexes and ages, who
come to witness this truthful pic
ture, are evidences of its wonder
full dramatic power. Over 100000
persons, heads of families, mem
bers of churches, all Interested in
the great propagation of the great
principles of temperance, have
borne testimony to the lfe.like
delineators Of folly, misery, mad.
ness and crime, caused by the
brutal, disgusting and de moraliz.
ing vice of drunkenness. AT the
Opera House Saturday Dec. 23rd.
"At the Wheel" a popular lecture
by A. A f. Taylor ID. ID, l.. l.. ID.
at the Presbyterian Church on Che
night after christmas. The Ohio
State journal speaks of the "Con.
flow of humor and f1Ocks of Wit" i'm
the lecture, while the Columbus
Dispatch says, "Dashes of wit kept
the indians lively"
"At the Y. NJ. G. A., DR.. Taylor
held the audience closely from the
word go combines instruction with
entertainment, mixes wisdom and
fun in the right proportion."-
| IL.
"Splendid lecture. Hit the nail
on the head every time, the enjoy.
ment of the audience was freely
expressed by laughter and ap
plause. AT the close the Doctor re.
ceived a great round of approval
and greeting from many clasped
hands. s."-CINCINNATI GAZETTE.
"Original, fresh and forcible, the
audience was highly entertained
the sensible mixture of humor and
wit with truth and wisdom is tfe
highest attainment of the lecture
platform. We shall hope to have
the Doctor come again to Omaha ,
OMAHA GAZETTE.
The production of Ten Nights ir
a Bar Room which VIII be pre-
senied at the Opera House Dec. %
is on a scale Of magnfirence never
before witnessed in this city. II
has been many years since Oul
theatre gOers have been treated tC
representation of this beautiful
drama, in which actors worthy the
name were employed and the re
sources of the scenic artist anC
mechanic are taxed to their utmost
to make the setting of the piece
equal to that used in the great
spectacular plays. Cook Bros
Company gives most powerful
and intelligent Interpretation o
this touching masterpiece of dra
matte fiction. This is the first time
that every scene has been produced
in this great play. Prices 10, g
) and 80 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21
Biz Six.


Miss Lucy Rochester entertained
the girls Friday evening with taffy
pull and very dainty oyster lunch.
1t was the most elaborate evening
given this season by this coterie, and
was of welcoming nature for Miss
Lulu Bright who had just returned
to home friends.
Junia.
The hostesses, Monday evening,
were Misses Estella and Grace Fin
ney, and the meeting was a very
pleasant one.
Roll Call Quotations on Sculpture.
NeasqueZ ,.,.,......,......,.....h hale WeltZel
Murillo ......................Mr Mrs. John Smith
The AlhambEa ,,..., ...,... .Mlnettie McCray
Twice Five.
The club met Monday evening with
Mr.. Henry Woodworth. The theme
for discussion was "The Assyrian'
ana the papers were read by DR.
Steward and Mr.. Daugherty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21
Holiday Excursion Rates via C. Il NJ
V. II. II. and Penna. Lines.

On December 23rd, oath, 25th, 3Oth,
and 3lst, 1869, G. q NJ. V. r. r.. ticket
agents will sell excursion tickets to
all points on the G. q NJ. V. r.. r..
and Penna. Lines, limited for return
passage until January 2ud, 1900.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21

Union suits for Ladies', 25c, 30c,
35c and 40c, these are great values.
We have all qualities in wool, also
the extra sizes. STIERs & Co.
Those one dollar shoes
at The Peoples Store are
the same that other mer-
chants sell at 81. rs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21
IN SOCIETY.
Birthday Party.

One of the most happy occasions of
the WIntry Season was the birthday
party given on Wednesday evening
by Mrs. G. +. Brandt in celebration
of the birth of her boys, Rug and
Rudolph. Their ye rs are some diff
ferent but the days come close to-
gether, so the celebrations were Joint.
A merry crowd of fifty neighbor chill.
dren were present and the rollicing
that was done was caution. We re-
joice with the merry children in
their happy play, and bid God speed
ard good cheer to indulgent parents
who make the youth of their chill
dren Joyous.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-12-21
Special Bargains.

French china and rich cut glass
at Cases.
Swamp root for A cents at Sparks
Drugstore.
The place to buy underwear is at
Stiers g. Co.
20 Envelops for cents at Sparks
Drugstore.
A few Capes and Dress Shirts at
cost at the Novelty Store.
Ten cent tablets for 8 cents at
Sparks Drugstore.
Bromo Quinine for 10 cents at
Sparks Drugstore.
Mems underwear at special
prices at Stiers & Co.
Picture framing speciality at
Sparks Drugstore.
Books, Books, Books of all kinds
at the Novelty Store.
Sarsaparillas 81. size for 81 cents
at Sparks Drugstore.
Ten cent copy books for 4 cents
at Sparks Drugstore.
Fine line China Ware and Lamps
at the Novelty Store.
All d)llar medicines for 81 cents
at Sparks Drugstore.
Jewelry at cost. Sparks is SELL
Ing out his Jewelry at cost.
All fifty cent medicines for 44c.
at Sparks Drugstore.
Star Tobacco ten cent cut for eight
cents at Sparks Drugstore.
Lydia e. Pinkham compound for
87cts. at Sparks Drugstore.
25 Cent bottles of Quinine for Is
cents at Sparks Drugstore,
The finest perfumes may he pur-
chased at Cases Drug Store.
Canned Corn, Tomatoes;and Peas
ut the old prices at Stiers & Co.
Single cups and saucers some
very dainty styles at Stiers & Co.
Stiers & Co. have the best value
in Ladies Vests and Pants at
25c.
You can save money by going to
Sparks for medicines and station
cry.
Paines Celery Compound $l0O
bottle for S7cts. at Sparks Drug
store.
An exceptional large line of
Japan and China ware at Sliers &
Co.
l'he place to buy your Jackets
and Capes or Collaretts is at Stiers
q Go.
For fancy baskets at low
prices go to The Peoples
Store.
Most beautiful toilet sets in sill.
yer, silver and ebony, and celluloid
ut Case's.
You will find the exact style and
size in fancy slippers ut Stockwell
& Bininger's.
You will find Sparks at his new
room in the Wright building op.
pOsite court house.
See the beautiful line of Ladies
Juliets and Felt Slippers at Stock
we'll and Bininger.
A full line of Gloves and
MittenS at The Peoples
Store.
Dolls, Dolls, Dolls, Carts, Wagons
Sleds, and Toys of all kinds al
Scots Novelty Store.
The largest variety Of handker
chiefs and the best values will bt
found at Stiers & Co.
Stiers & Co. are making the
greatest displav>of Holiday Goods
this year ever in their history.
Collaretts from 81 80 to $500, q
per cent less than former prices
Goods just received at Stiers & Co
Special prices on Albums, fame.
goods, toylet articles, china, Zanes
vile ware at Sparks Drugstore.
100 piece dinner sets in Chin'
and Porcelain ware at Stiers & Co
Blankets, 27 kinds bought il
April. Sell them at the old prices
STIERs & Go
Toys, Rockers, Books
Games, etc. Just what yol
want at The Peoples Store
Remember we are headquarter
for all kinds of underwear.
STIERs & Co.
Special prices on some nes
Jackets just received at Stiers & CC
Ten cent box paper for 8 cents
15 cent box paper for IL cents, 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Roberts Items.

Well; Mr.. Editor, some time has
elapsed since we have seen any thing in
the columns of yonr valuable and in
ttrestins paper from Roberts.
The health of the community is not
so very good at present.
Mr.. Anson shirley, who has been
very i'll for the past ten days with ~
phOld fever is able to be olii again.
The farmers of this section are all
through picking cotton, and gathering
corn and sowing oats is the order of the
day.
Rcv. Hugh Mcl.ecs will rrcach at
Providence Church next : .ay ut II
O'clOcl. IL. IN.
Mr.. ID. w. Shirley is wearing hrond
smile. 1t is Il gill
We have Il large school at the provi-
ucncr Academy.
Miss Pet Stevenson. Il charming
young lady from Willinmston. ;. G., is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. II. Shear
cr and Mrs. =. l.. Barrett
Judging from the present inlication
the wedding bells will ring in oi,r burg
before long.
Good luck to the INTElllGENcEH and
all its readers. JUDY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Obituary.

Mrs. Sallie Pepper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. &. Shrarcr was born in
Anderson County, South Carolina, on
july 30, 1879. and died near sherman,
Texas, on October 10. lS!3. In these
few words are written the tragedy of Il
human life: III The twenty five years of
her earthly existence she shared its
JOYS, felt Its sOrrows. and passed to her
reward. y home has been made desc
late, parental hearts miss her cheerful
ministratiOns, brothers and sister long
to hear her voice again, and the little
daughter listens in vain for the coming
of mothers footsteps. But they do not
sorrow as those without hope. She was
early given to God by her parents. ana
the seal of His covenant put upon her.
They trained her in the nurture and
admonitiOn of the Lord. and when
eleven years of age took the vows af n
follower OF Christ. AS child she was
trnstful and 0bedicnt; rs II daughter
she was cheerful and happy; ms sis
ter loving and faithful. She bore lifc's
burdens and discharged it's duties with
cOnstancy and devotion. Her smile
and words of gludncss made the home
brighter, while she took up her share
of its responsibilities. She seemed TO
enjoy tho worship of God in tho home
an, and in the Church, and died resting on
the promise and righteousness Of .!e-
sns Christ. The loved ones gone be-
fore have, no doubt, with their and her
Lord, greeted her in the home above.
Father, mother, brothers and sister
may look forward to a glorious reunion
in the Fathers house of many mansions.
BLESSED are the dead that die in the
Lord, from hencefOrth." J. s. M. 4
Sherman, Ierds, Hct. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Autun Items.

The ycllowing leaves. the Sllortning
days. the cribbing of shcaves and win
ter plays. are all cmblcms uf the APP
proach of winter. TO these lovers of
artistic beauty and decoration, winter
seems devastating plague sent upon
the beauties ot nature. But, beyond
the artistic decorations we find IL some
thing which vri:iii not endure iw CON
tinunl strain of maintaining perpetual
vegetation, and to this winter ctiln2S rs
IL relief.
Our farmers are showing their deter
iniiiittiuil 10 make pant oi their hog anti
homlny ut home next year by plough
ing up cotton stalks that are white with
blossoms and supplanting them with
wheat and oats.
Quite il number of o,,r people enjoy
cd themselves very highly with the
singing, which WAS conducted 10y
McSsrs. Nohn. Beck anti others at Mt.
Tabor last Sunday.
Mr.. 4. Buchanan is making arrange
mcnts for the building oI Il new dwell
ing house for himself
Bnr AMArhuH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
FOR SALE.
Es.& n X Et9s% and BROKERS'.
GEO. SKAT,LER & CO..
C0NS0L, STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG.
6O-62 Broadway, New York.
LOTS OF MONEY

CAN bo made through speculation with
deposit OF ;o.GO thirty dollars] upward
lor :; per cent. margin upward] OIL the
Stock Exchange.
Tiie greatest fortunes have been made
through speculations in Stocks, Wheat or
Cotton.
Ifyon are interested to know how spec-
ulationr are conducted, notify us and we
Will send you information and mark ct
letter FREQ OF charge.
Usual commission charged for exc
cutting Or1err
Government. Municipal and Railroad
bonds quotatinno furnished on applica-
ton for purchase, sale and exchange.
Oct. -, lS0 is 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

Reports from cotton mills. y iiric,cr
they are situated and w!laic,cr their
Tine Of manufacture, Indicate rNccp-
tinnal activity. 1t is he same in Ncw
England and the South The spindlcs
are cumming as fast IL they can, and
office forces are kept busy booking or
dcrs and attending to shipments and
collections.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

It's dollars to donglnIts that he
Navy Department gives Rear Admiral
Schlcy sailing orders before his con
tcmplatcd visit to the South. 1t has
been the Departments policy through
out to shclvc ana forever silence the
hcroof Santiago, and any dcmonstra-
tion in IA jfllonor will be promptly and
zcalously chcckmntcd by his cnvious
and jealous prosecutors and their pup
nets
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

What Il pity the PRESIDENT can't see
some newspaper comments about him,
for it would from ''many Il blunder
free him and many Il foolish notion"
He would get many valuable suggcs-
tiOns rs to the conduct of the affairs of
State in this trying time that would
only cost him the subscription price of
the paper if he could only get Prof.
llanna's eur to the tune of $l.O0. II he
could spare the time to read how he
has tripncd himself up in his Philip
pine policy ana been caught at ii and
confronted with the proofs by IL South
Carolina paper. (aftcr every other pa
per i'll the country has already, several
moons ago, commented cXhaustivcly
upon the subject and forgot it) he must
come to the logical conclusion that he
IS very much uf !: fool. The Presi-
dents South Carolina friends might
well recommend to the bOutllc board
one years subscription to some of these
sage publications and recommend the
careful pcrusal of the views Of CORES
pondcnts under the heads Of "pinc-
vile Pickings," "Fiddlcr's Green Fig
let's" "IIardscrabblc Scramblings."
"Omcga Omclcts" and "Nixic's Not
ings." With such competent monitors,
who, though fool. could 20 astray!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

No prOvtrb ever surpassed in truth
and easy application, nor sage. ever
uttered III axiom more pregnant with
truth than HAT good old SAW that dis
tingui>hcs between the canine uladrl-
ped who encounters Il dynamic missile
and the one who does not. 1t is in i'll
variable rule that it is the former who
vOcifclatcs upon such occasions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

llic n"y'lationS 81 cN bn"i.hccpcr
'nlll> OF tine STATE di~lonsaiy are not
~ all astonishing. Nnw, if he viii
-iyr the people :, chapter on the rcbai,
business in the curly days of The d>
prnSaly. il would probably De- rnl
with more interest than the rhar'ci-
already published
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

Cotton receipts ut all ports and in
terror towns arc less than those Of last
season. Mr.. Ncill. the New Orleans
expert, has issued another statement
calling forclcven million hAlcs-;i tlrop
OF one million bales from his first csti-
mate. The general opinion OF other
cotton EXPERTS, taken with the govern
mcnt reports, indicates Il maximum
crop of not more than ten million
bales, with II likelihood oi nine mil
lion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

j. the child'> worst enemy, and whether
She receive, the reward of her works
in this world, it is Il sure reservation
for her in the next. Chil,l,li arc
given us as a sacred trust and charge
To dcv:lop, to train and cultivate ~
wc would Il Towering vino. We may
ailo" the vines to grow in a tangled
mass untrclliscd and unhrinp, where
>clpcnt> l'lii and Shiny reptiles creep,
or we may train them into anlaIin-
tlii:c bowers, where III" lll.nl OF honey
bees and The i'il'ir-, hnnnline birds
POINT to thc >rlnciilc sweetness Of
tlcr iraelain Ike. However llry
may yro", ~. pa--in,. fllion-, nl OBJ
servant; Immunity Sill .ludgr "f orr
pul!ilcaiioA-. .i.d If ~ neglect We
make - honis in toad, and yirct> wc
shall j, l.lnr.d i,nlatc,. am, named
"nll ~. Ariisinn. Wc are di~eiacrh.
ana llu ~nlai irailirr ni ii Is agreeing
ia,, ~ inr N,". H., di,g:acc be
opnu hereditary. ".ll" Sins of in
l.'iiHri, l,c visited ulrui The children
ct'u unto he ;hs.i and fourth arllr-
i.t;tOil>