davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11

spected by All his acquaintance, 3y the
death of Ms. Hall the town loses a worthy
citizens. The funeral was held at tho
home on Tuesday al y. m. Rev. A. h.
Enright otticiitcd. assisted by Rev. j. :.
Goodall, u. D. The interment was IN the
village cemetery, sympathy was toucn-
ingly expressed by kind friends, who sent
beautiful floral offerings. Among those
present from out OF town were Mr.. ami
Mrs a, NJ, Smith and Mr. Irving Rich Of
ShoSeham, Mr. and Mrs. T.. ". FosteS OF
East Swanton, Mrs. Lena Hasht OF Rut-
land, Miss Jennie Hall, a niece Of Roches-
ter and Mr.. aud Mrs a. 5, Spauldug,
MI =. II. Seymour Mi and Mrs. George
Ferrin. Mrs Henry Thompson and Miss
Winnie Brigham of Burlington. Mr. Han
leaves Wite and son to mourn his death,
to whom all friends extend their NEST
heartfelt sympathy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
BURLINGTON'S LUCKY YEAR.
(From the Waterbury Record)

This seems to be Burlineton's lucky
year Several new manufacturing plants
have been started during the past few
months and with good prospects OF more
10 follow, Travel where you may you will
not rind a better city, especially its streets.
and for this much credit must be placed
at \, X. Browns door who has been
chairman of the street board for severt Il
years. The Qr'cn city ought 10 have new in
dustries and prosper. 1t is well deserving
of all II gets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
Now York Produce Market.
New York, May TO-.

New York May 10.
FLOUR-Receipts, l2,Soo barrels; exports
1858 barrels; sales 1000 packages. steady
s T tS.55a5.s5, Mi inn patents.
asso,a bak Wn,er sx.Ess ' MSSer low
grades, 81. l5Q2.55.
RYE FLOUR-The market was dull.
Good to fair at SooqS.l5; choice to fancy.
WHEAT-Receipts. 1850 bushels: ex-
PORTS. 1lS.l9 bushels, safes 1900 bushels
spot d s &c. 'gs r%d sRG a spot oqpS
s 70 %rri S 90 b. adost 80 80 Sor,6% .'a
tiens opened eis steady ' on bush govern
ment gossip. They subsequently, turned
weak and ruled dull and heavy all the
afternoon u.lder liquidation, disappointing
cable news. and small export trade closed
easy at 9snl2c net decline. May. 7S1stn
1870. closed 7slsc; July, 76lgm77 Lie, closed
cember, 7G 3-lsd7si4c. closed 76.c.
CORN-ReSeipts. 217,l7j bushels; exports
sos bushels: sales, 750o0 bushels futures,
1900 spot and outports. Spot steady. No.
2, 4Oasc t. O. b. ancat spot. Options marx t
was steady to firm all day on covering, i'll
duced by export rumors and higher cables,
closed steady at unchanged prices. May,
3S'sg%ssacc, closed 3sa,c; July 81 S-lGu3S j'lPc
oA'rs- Receipts 1870, 200 bushels; exports,
and outports Spot steady No. ., Bic; No.
3. soc; No. white, 35iec; No, white. SIC: :
track white, %o@c; track mixed western
HAY-Firm' shipping. 55asoc good to
HIDEs-stesdy Galveston. 20 to %
pounds, l2laGlSc; California, q 10 p pounds
1Siac
WOOI.-Market was steady. Domestic
fleece I7N29c: Teyas. llGi1ic.
.LARD-Easy; Western steamed. Sj.25;
May, 3d. nominal. nehned quiet. con;in-
ent,. 50. 10; $. A., $3.50; compounds. si.'5
,PORk-oWcak. Mess; $500 %; short.
BUTTER-strong. Western creamery,
ereamery No. sis"iic;S Stat" DAIRY i5aisc;
State creamery. 1im11c,
CHEEsE--old weak. Large white, lli,ac:
large. 9'2Ma9sc; small 9uoic.
EGGS-Firm. State and Pennsylvania,
&c; Western fresh, lS41Saic; Southern. l2lp
POTATOES Steady. New Yorks, 81. 25m
CO. Long Island s2ooa2,5o' Jersey
TALL 0W~f'irmer. City, 4sc bid coun-
.PETRoL M-Market dull Refined,
more. $3.50; do in bulk $40,
COPPER Dull. Brokers, $500; ex-
COFFFEE~options dull. net unchanged
to points lower. Sales, 400 bags, includ-
ing May sos; Sept, $40; oct, $50; Dee.
$40 Spot coffee Rio quiet: No. invoice.
6asc; No. jobbing csc; mild quiet Corlo-
SUGAR Raw was steady. Fair re-
finiing, f.c; Centrifugai % test, Eac;
4 l1-lCc, No. T. $50, No. S. 9-l6c; No 9,
4zo; No. 10. 7-l6c; No. II, 4asc; No. y,
o,isc; No: - as; No H. iI.c; mould a.
eranulated, 53sC; cubes 5i2C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
PLAIN JJNKET. OR CURDS AND
WHEY

WHEY.
Put one renret tablet in one table
spoonful of cold water; allow it to soak
while YOU stir over the fire oneN quart of
fresh sweet milk until it reaches 100
degrees Fahrenheit add four tablespoons
fuls Of sugar: stir again for moment.
and TAX" from the fire Dissolve the tab
let. crushing IT against the side of the cup
with teaspoon. When thoroughly dis
solved add it to the milk: stir hastily,
ard pour at once into ordinary junket
glasses or the serving dish. Allow this TO
stand undisturbed in warm room until
the mixture is jelly-like. then carry it
most carefully, without moving or break
ing the jelly. to cool place. This may lie
served plain or with whipped cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
RAISIN PIE.

Boil one cup of raisins in one-half pint
of water half an hour. Let the water loil
down to one cupful. Slip the seeds from
the fruit, add one cup of soft bread
crumbs one tablespoonful of lemon Juice.
quarter OF cup OF sugar, and one we'll
beaten egg. Bake between two crusts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston Nay lo--With good trading in
copper shares began a rally to-day al
though some of the low priced shares SUIT
feted net losses at the r!C..S. Utah went
from 39a4042 Parrot from 6i2 TO 59i2. Arr
cadian from IS to 500 Isle Royae was off
to a, Old Dominion rose from 80 to ~.
Osceoa from So to 50, Butte from Sjia to
10, Centennial from 34i. TO 35i2, Rhode ISL
and lost to 10. on the curb Amalgama-
ted copper sold at 9ha to 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

steers firm. othare steady. enod 'hIiIls hiuh :
or; cows steady; common to choice steers,
81. i0g5J0; tops, s.. 5,n5,7O; fat oxen, S. Gjd
AS; bulls S3.06d+25; cows. s.. 25u3.S5, EN-
cattle, 10 sheep and 1880 quarters OF beef.
CALN ES-Receipts sos Trade brisk,
prices l5d25c higher; poor TO prime veals
calves and culls, $4.O0u4 81.
SH EFP AND LAMBS Receipts, ,o2l9
head; good stock firm, common and med
ium do. steady; unshorn sheep, 81 00Ui.tN,
bucks, &.Oodi5o; clipped sheep. s4.0odt5 As,
prime wooded lambs. g. 2Sd7.37ia; common
to choice clipped do, S5.5gu6 co; culls, 800.
Spring lambs higher at $3Vd525 each.
fIOGS-Receipts, 1913. Higher at S4.20D
40; light state pigs. 81 4b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. May 10.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT--No. ., May, 7O9sci July, tic:
Sept, f9ism70c,
CORN-No. May. 32isdS2i4c; july soc
Sept 33ssc.
.OATS-May, 26l4c; July. 2Slic; sept. Ga
2lac.
LARD-(per 100 pounds, July, S5.N-,s;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

-THN
COTTON-Spot inactive demand aIi a
large business done at firm prices; Ameri-
day were 20,0o bales. of which 2O00 were
for speculation and export and included
1920 Americans. Receipts none. Futures
opened steady with a moderate demand
and closed quiet but steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET,

BUTTER-Steady. Northern. lie; Vest
ern, lie; imitation, lf2nl5c: ladies, i3N lie,
CHEESE-Firm Northern, 12ul2ise:
" estern, PEG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
NEW YORK COTTON QUOTATIONS..

New York. May 1O.-Cotton futures clos
ed barely steady. May, $3.50; June, $j.S3;
july. s5.Si; Aug, s5.sS; Sept, $3.50 oct,
$50: Nov, S59l; Dec. s5.9j Jan, sos:
Feb. s6.01; March, $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11
Mrs. Ed. Phil.
brook, rlont., writes:

DTOOh, iOiilss Writes.
DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:
I wish to tell my suffering
sisters about your Vege-
table Compound, to which
I owe my life and three
fine. healthy children.
Five years ago now. I
had three miscarriages
and at the time of the
second one the doctor
said another would kill
me. In six months I had
another. Well, l did
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11

my baby and got along
nicely. I had no after
pains and am now
strong and enjoying
good health. Baby is
also fat and healthy"
Mrs. Chas. Gerbig,
N4S. nonroe ST., Bal
timore, Nd, writes :
DEAR MRS. PrNKHAM:
Before taking your
Vegetable Compound I
was unable to become
pregnant; but since !
have used it my health
is much improved. and
I have a big baby boy.
the JOY and pride of
Our home.
Itisnot Natures
plan that bearing
children shall de-
stroy Comeliness
or wreck health.
Write to Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for practi-
cal counsel.
Mrs. Cora Gibson,
of Yates, r1anistee,
r1lch., writes
dear Mrs. PINKHAM:
Two years ago l began
having dull, heavy.
dragging pains in my
back, menses were pro-
fuse and painful, and
was troubled with leu
corrhGa. 1took patent
medicines and consulte
physician. but received
benefit and could not
come pregnant. Seeing
of your books, I wrote
you. telling you my trout
and asking for advice.
answered my letter prom
and I followed the direct
faithfully, and derived
much benefit that l car
praise Lydia E. Pinkha
Veg e table Com o,
enough. | now find my
pregnant and have be
its use again. I car
praise it enough"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11

same time, the supply is so small and
in few hands that there is no difficulty
in holding prices up. Very few apples
are coming forward, the receipts for the
week having been but 1900 bbls last year,
same week. 1854 bbls. Apples are done
or about done. going into export.
There Is a small supply of pineapples
here. and at the same time the demand
is limited. A few Florida pines have
sold within a few days at 18T25c, as to
quality. Bahama pines are also on the
market, and sell at all the way from DC
to 15c, as to size and quality
Strawberries are coming forward in
fun supply for the season, with the quail
ity excellent from some sections OF the
Carolinas. They are also beginning to
come from as far north as Norfolk,
there being 200 crates on Mondays Nor
folk steamer. When they can be reta ed
at 20@25c for berries of good quality they
are pretty freely consumed in this part
Of the country, The receipts of straw.
berries for the week were 12,1l3 crates;
same week "a year ago, l5,744 crates.
The potato market holds steady, with
tatoes is short and the same is true of
Bermudas. New southern are seen on
the market from Florida Aroostook
and eastern rose, 0ca$l per bu; hebrons,
S5c; Green mountains, s5Q90c northern
and western, 75Q soc; Dakota red, 75QS0
North Carolina sweet, s2,75 per crt and
S2G2.25 per Dbl; new Bermudas. s7.50qs
per Dbl. new Florida. S4,50Q5,
Egyptian onions are easier than a
week ago, though Bermudas are doing
better. Native onions are not plenty,
the season being mainly over.
Celery liz selling at sl,25 per dozen by
the jobbers for new southern. Asrar-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-11

of it before the birth of
my baby and got along
nicely. had no after
pains and am now
strong and enjoying
good health. Baby is
also fat and healthy. "
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
Melancholy Thought,

When man really gives his thoughts
up chiefly to eatables and drinkables.
he generally ceases to think Of anything
else after awhile. 1t is related in an old
book on French cookery that Fontenelle.
a French author Of the early part of the
eighteenth century belonging to the
school of the precieuses or literary ex-
quisites. was found one beautiful morn
ing lying at ease on the slope of hill
In the valley was a large flock of
sheep. They skipped about daintily.
waiting for their guardian to take them
home. A friend of Fontenelle surprised
him gazing meditatively upon these
sheep.
"Aha T. said the friend. THE amia.
BILE philosopher ponders without doubt
upon the vicissitudes of life.
yves, said Fontenelle II had
been carefully looking over this flock,
and | said to myself. 1t is possible that
among these,2OO sheep there is not one
tender leg of mutton
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
RUNNING A THEATER.
The Big Salary Account That New
York Houses Must Meet.

A"e DIG Shiary Account That New
York Houses Must Meet.
The salaries Of actors and actresses
vary so much that no fixed prices can
be quoted 1t may suffice to say that
the salary list of stock house for per-
formers will not come to less than 81
900 a week, and is often considerably
more
The salaries in the front" are about
as follows: Business manager, 500 TO
SO week; box Office man, S3O as
slstant, SIS; two doorkeepers, $8 10 S12
each; head usher, IS; other ushers
(three or FOUR, 81; lithograph men
(two). $15; night watchman, $40.
The salaries of the attaches of the
stage are all fixed at union ratec Fur-
thermore, the manager must employ
three men on a side-that is, three
stage hands on each side of the stage,
including the stage carpenter and his
asslstant-and two fymen, men who
work the curtain and drops up in the
flies, the regions above the stage
The union rates are as follows: Stage
carpenter, $50 week; assistant, S25;
electrician. $25; assistant SO; prop
erty man. $25; assistant, SIS; back
doorkeeper, 81; stage hands, 81. so for
each performance. 50. 90 per day for
putting on a play, so cents an hour for
rehearsals and 621S cents an hour for
all labor half an hour after the fall of
the final curtain. Orchestra leaders get
$40 to 500 a week, and the union rate
for musicians is $25. except in oper-
ettas. when it is $4 performance
''The Business of a Theater. " by w. ]
Henderson in Scribner's
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
MONKEY AND BOY.
TheY Were Equally Concerned In
the Jail Delivery.

they Were Equally Concerned In
the Jail Delivery.
In the picturesque little town Of Law
renceburg, Ind, there used to be an old
stone building that was used as a jail.
1t could tell many a strange story of
the persons it deprived of liberty, but
would II 1t were wise, be silent con-
cerning one incident that proved to be
joke ON itself
Among the boys Of the town was
half wltted lad who was particularly
lncorrigible. and whose constant COM
panlon was little monkey, who at
tended him as faithfully as Mary s little
lamb One Of his mental weaknesses
was known to be a confusion of the
IDEAS CT mine and thine, and after one
very considerable theft the local Sher-
lock Holmes found footprints of Jocko.
the monk. in regions from which the
missing articles had disappeared, and so
the boy was arrested. There was no law
Tor lmprisoning the monkey, SO he was
not punched. The boy was a model
prisoner for several days, but was sud-
denly seized with desire to have his
monkey with him So earnestly did he
beg for this that the good natured taller
had Jocko brought to the cell. That
night the lad, who was supposed to be
without intelligence, began clawing out
the mortar around one of the largest
stones IN the outer wall He could not
do much with his blunt fingers and
weak nails, but the monkey Immediate
ly began initiating him. The long claws
OF the animal soon loosened up enough
mortar to enable the boy to pull the
stone out of the wall, and before MORN
ing both boy and monkey had disap-
peared. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
The Albany Capitol Guide.

One of the first things done by q
stranger visiting Albany, says the Phil
adelphia Call, is to pay 20 cents and
put himself at the mercy of a capitol
guide. The guide makes profound and
obsequious bow, like prestidigitator
about to charm an audience, and pro-
ceeds to lift the veil which hides the
mysteries of he'great building.
On recent occasion the guide led
the stranger regretfully past "McGin-
tvs empty frame and proceeded to
identify the heads of notables that deco
rate the stairway. He did fairly well
until the stranger pointed out Shakes
peare and Homer and asked who they
were.
"Them, replied the guide, undaunt-
ed, "are the heads CT two politicians
whose names l disremember. "
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
SlOO Reward. S1oO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure ia
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that If
fails to cure. Send for list of Testi-
monials.
- Address, F. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, o. ~
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
1T WAS NOT TOO LATE.
a story of European Diplomacy aud
Our Civil War.

The Outlook gives an interesting
story of the Spanish administration.
when, during our civil war, the Emperor
napoleon formed the ingenious plan of
uniting European nations in change
81 the international law governing
blockades The admiralty law of the
world at present extends the iurisdic-
tlon OF any nation for one marine leaona
from Its shores. If, therefore. anv block.
ade runner could get within three miles
OF Jamaica, Cuba or Porto Rico. he
was safe from any interference from
our blockading fleet
Napoleon proposed that, instead of
one league the limit of local sovereiontv
should be extended to three leapues
from shore, and he persuaded the Snan-
'sh minister to come into his plan.
Such an extension of neutral limits
you'd have greatly hindered the opera-
lions Of our blockading fleets. Ali the
negotiations were conducted with great
secrecy, but orders We're sent from
Spain to the West Indies, instructino
authorities there to extend threefold tbe
range Of their dominion over the sea
Ihese orders had already gone when
Horat1o Perry, the American secretary
OF legation, got wind Of the treachery
of our ally
Mr. Perry told his wife She told the
Duchess of Montpensier, who hated
Louis Napoleon, and the duchess told
her sister the Spanish queen Then the
queen sent for Mr. Perry and asked
what it was all about.
"1Ou are injuring your best
friends, " said he after explaining tbe
matter, ''at the solicitation of this in.
sriguer whom you have reason to be.
heve Is your enemy.
The queen regent sent for her nrime
minister and interrogated him lie re-.
plled that her majesty had signed the
order on such day
"But no one told me what it meant.
said Qneen Isabella ''No one told me
that this Is heavy blow to my Ameri-
can allies
No one had told Aerl The minister
was sorry if her majesty disliked it.
but 1t was too late to help it Why was
II too later Because steamer had gone |
TO the West Indian fleet with the orders
which changed one league to three.
Then said Isabella. 1T is not too
late for me to accept your designations
But the senior don did not want to re-
sign, and the other senores dons did not
want to resign SO they found a fast
steamer to take out orders resembling
the other orders, and the blockade was
maintained for the next year
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
DeceitfuI, but BrnYe.

He had been out late. When he
reached his residence, the clock wa,
Ginning .. Heavy, weary, disgusted.
he opened the front door with some
difficulty and softly toiled up the stairs,
entering the bedchamber with elaborate
caution.
Thank goodness, she was asleepl
He dropped into a chair, and, with
out taking off his coat or hat, began 10
remove his shoes. One he placed with
great care upon the floor, but, alas, as
he took off the other it slipped out of
his hand and fell with a loud noise.
"Wifey' awoke on the instant.
She looked at him and then at the
sunlight that streamed through the
blinds.
"Why, George. what are you getting
up so early forH
Talk about reprievesl
"Why, my DEAR" replied George.
with the clearest enunciation of which
he was capable, II found couldn't
sleep, so l thought I'd get up and 90
out and take a walk.
And ont the poor wretch went. drag
ging himself round wearily for an hour
upon the verge of tears and torpor.
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
Yellow New York.

We know of no city in all this land,
not excepting Hoboken or Jersey City,
which is less national in its feelings,
its ideas and its aspirations than New
York. 1t has never yet done anything
really national. There was not public
spirit enough in the well to do classes
of the town to even build the pedestal
of the Liberty statue. The same classes
waited years and went begging all over
the country to raise fund for the
Grant monumental duty which, in
1885. they claimed as their peculiar
privilege. But New York is New York.
There is none like it. nor shall be till
our summers have deceased. 1t is yell
low and it continually doth bark
Washington Post
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
He Returned the ComDIimant

A young man and a young woman
are leaning over the front gate. They
are lovers. 1t is moonlight. He is loati
to leave, as the parting is the last. He
is about to go away. She is reluctant tc
see him depart. They swing on the
gate.
"I'n never forget you," he says,
land If death should claim me, my last
thought will be of you.'
IN be true to you," she sobs. "I'll
never see anybody else or love them as
long as / live
They parted. Six years later he re-
turns. His sweetheart of former years
has married. They meet at party.
She has changed greatly. Between the
dances the recognition takes place.
"Let me see, she muses., with her
fan beating tattoo on her pretty hand.
"was it you or your brother who was
my old sweetheart2"
"Really l don't know" he saws.
Probably my father. Exchange.
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
Then the cirIs c,.u,,

1t occurred at wedding in Kansas
City church. The minister was young
and nervous and instead of saying,
WHO gives this woman o. ETC., he
asked gravely, 'Who gives this man to
this womanT'
If the bride had not been four inches
taller and many pounds heavier than
the groom, the slip would have attract
ed less attention. As it was, the other
girls in the church were not to be
blamed for tittering.
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
WHOLE NO. 1904.
PERIL MADE THEM FRIrNoc
ma he"sts Herded Together to
Escape II Forest Fire.

Escape II Forest Fire
AN incident of forest fires in the hills
OF the Descanso neighborhood. in sontb-
ern California, illustrates the conrada-
sup that common peril brings about
among beasts as well as among men
AIter the flames had completed their
WORK OF destruction and spread n nall
/ over the hills a rancher went forth
among the charred stumps and smoking
Drushheaps to look for a number of cat'
.le ana colts which he feared had been
heinmed IN by the fire He went across
gully and ridge in his search. until Of
."oU ne saw his stock some little dis
tance ahead
ne was more than astonished unon
coming up to the group to find not onIv
MS cattle and colts, but deer. tbree
wildcats a coyote and several rabbits
an awe and apparently in no fear of
MN. They watched his approach with
indliference, the timidity gone from tba
Dlg eyed deer, no venom in the wild
cat 5 purr and honesty shining in the
gray coyote face The rabbits sat on
thelr launches as meek as the pets Of
0n!iuIeh. But the poor coyote was in
pam and as the farmer came close the
erstwhlle robber Of the roost dragged
MS helpless hind quarters toward the
man In mute supplicatiOn. The legs Of
the animal had been frightfullv burned
The rancher was in no mood to mako
friends Of such strange creatures. and
at once drove his stock through the
smoldering brush, the deer going
along with the cattle, the rabbits hon.
ping along at the rancher's heels. the
wildcats slouching along behind, and
the coyote, unable to follow, whining a
pathetic appeal for succor. When the
burning field was passed, the deer broke
into run for the distant hills, the rab-
Dits Were away like a fash, and the old
defiance and snarling leer came back
10 the wildcats, who scorned to make
show OF haste They walked slowly out
OF sight. San Diego TTnioD