davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Mrs Alfred Yates and little son. Eddie
left this morning for a three or four
months visit with relatives in Texas.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Mrs w. T. Lewis. who has been six
months in Colorado. left yesterday fol
her home in Washington. Pa.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Go to your friends tor advice. to
women for pity, to your relations for
Woo,lett & Brown for the
famous Industrial coal.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

An important change should be noted
in the advertisement OF the White Nc
clure company in this number.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Ice cream served with all dinners at
the Clover Leaf Cafe Io77 18th street.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Miss Lucy Henderson left for Denver
today to spend few weeks with her
sister, Mrs F. McCracken.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

D. B. Thurston who has been quite i'll
with pneumonia, is enjoying visit from
his daughter, from Kansas. =
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

ITO Have and to Hold" and other
new books at Raymond's, 1910 18th St
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Ladies, you should attend the auction
sale at 2oIo I7th street, before the stock
il broken,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Roy Chase, of Denver, brother of Miss
Lulu Chase, is visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs VIM Simons.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27
the DAILY CAMeNA

WeslIset 4 nrevn ass se,s agents for The
Yanous Industrial Goal. s. lon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27
"He That Stays
Does the Business. y

All the 4vorld admines
"sfaying poever. - On this
quality success depends. The
blood Is the best friend the
heart has. and faint heart
never svon anything. Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is the best friend
the blood ever had; Il cleans
Is the bloodof everything. #
you u,ould b strong IN the race Of life
and 10 the business" you must
STAY" Hoods SA,sapanna makes
tie struggle easy. II gir~s dtr.
strong Hood; hence perfect health.
Dizzy spsIls-"Sodstn dssy spells
a,ould n,aAe my hands and side numb
and could not uork. TooA Hoods Sa''
sapa,Ma and am u'en man" Fred U.
HAloch Boz ~. South Kent. q.
Heartburn -"e4ffes eating 1 had
full feeling ans heartburn. This. Ddh
headaches. poor appetite and bad taste IN
my mouth perfectly cured By Hoods Sa'-
sapa,ilA." {. N. Depoe. Chico. 9Nonf.
Impure Blood ~ am pleased 10
recommend Hoods SArsapa'MA IS 4
tonic and BLOOD medicine. \ has cured our
family of Impure Hood" Mss Nellie
Henbranf, Rochester. N. y.
hoods SaNqbo'M
Claz27 slEa:l22:l1E3I
Hood. Pills cure liver Ills; the non irritating and
ooI1 c.thartic TO take With Hoods Ssrsapartlla
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Mrs F. H. Rhoades Of Denver is the
guest of Mrs Bert Henry.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

N. H. Smith. No. 7oIo 18th street. be
gan his auction sale to close cut his
stock of dry goods, notions and school
supplies. Wednesday. March I4'h. at
2:3) p. m.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Wssllstt I Dreva ~ ssls agents isr ths
Hansas Industrial Oeal. 81 4 ton.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

The millinery opening at the Peoples
store oo ours next Thursday and Friday.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

P. M. Nelson, wife and son. Norris, aie
all i'll with the grip.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Bales Orchestra, P. o. Box 4ol, Boul.
der, Colo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

First class meals IS and 80 cents at
the Clover Leaf Cafe,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Superior coal It Ressets / Csss's.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Meals It assr,s / JsAa l5e and ~.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

MILLINERY OPENING
At nslans Lewis, 1husday, March -
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Superior osal At Ressru / GIBBS.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27
1RodJ Saa1qbnM

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills the non irritating ane
oolI caihaItic to take With Hoode ser.aparlla
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-27

Millinery opening GsAsa Rlls Friday
March -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

The chase led to the middle of the val
ley. where It turned along the high,
ragged bank of the stream, winch was
swift torrent racing among submerged
rocks.
The end was sudden and unexpected.
Silva tripped and fell heavily. his arms
dangling on the edge of the stream, and
as Quin came up with him both were
precipitated into the water by part OF
the oyerhanging bank giving way. Cling
ing to each other they were swept off
by the furious current and borne towards
the subterranean channel. Before they
could realize their peril they were sucked
into the cavernous hole. and dragged on
at dizzy speed through the fearful dark
ness
rounded boulder just beneath the
surface forced them apart. A foaming
wave submerged Quin, and as he rose he
heard a Wild despairing cry. Then, as
he struck out with arms and legs, he
grasped a pinnacle of rock and chung to
it for a short time while he gained
breath and strength. When he could hold
fast no longer he trusted himself TO the
stream. and after several anxious m n
utes he 1oated out from beneath the
great mountain into the fresh air and the
sunshine. He SWAN clear of the danger
Gus reefs. and at length. little the worse
for the struggle, he was thrown ashore
by a circling eddy of smooth water.
There was no sign of the Portuguese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

soon after he brought them home Poul-
try is In my line as well as yours, you
know, and when / saw those big hens my
mouth just watered. l came early in the
evening to take good look around, and
what do you think discovered? As true
as l live that farmer had put those six
big hens in the woodshed and fastened
up oil the holes! / could have got one of
the other chickens as easy as grease, but
when l say what slick, sly man he was
/ made up my mind I'd show that farmer
that coon was hard to beat
Good for your chuckled the fox.
Il wandered around that woodshed
three or four times over" continued the
coon. but not hole was left big enough
to get my nose into. I started to gnaw
hole through the door. but found Il too
solid. climbed up to the window, but
the Stats across II kept me out. / was
getting discouraged and about to give up
when l thought of the chimney. Up to
the top of the chimney went, and when
l had climbed to the top of the chimney |
found could get down It. 1t was a pref
~ tight squeeze, but down went"
What a brave coon you are!" exclaim-
ed the admiring fox.
Yes, / got down into the woodshed
through the chimney. and on pole there
sat the six big hens. had one OF cm
killed before you could wink. and what
feast enjoyed Although she was big
and plump and fat, / was still hungry
after picking her bones, and so 1 killed
and ate another"
Two big hens! My! but what a din
ner!"
Eyes. II was a great dinner. but, you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

dened creatures neck. He was borne
thus for hundred yards or more. the
clamor growing fainter and fainter behind
him. and then a sudden swerve threw him
or. He landed on n grassy slope, rolled
over and over and dropped into empty
space. Far, far down he shot, before he
crashed into dense foliage and brought
up In the fork of two limbs. He chung
there for time. dizzy and bruised.
Convinced that he had nothing further
to fear from his abductors. and that they
believed him to be lying dead and man.
gled at the very bottom of the abyss.
Quin now climbed to the narrow ledge
on which the tree grew. Except for
few bruises and scratches he was unhurt.
For sixty or seventy feet above him the
cliff lowered sheer and smooth. and
dense forest lay two or three hundred feet
below him. A moments reflection. and
the sound Of foaming waters. opened
Quin's eyes to the truth.
by Jove, here's a queer coincidence"
he exclaimed. i've tumbled into the
baron's valley. but what am l going to
do? can't scale the cliff for certain.
l must get to the bottom somehow, and
try to find the inner mouth of that cave"
He chung like a cat to the rocky wall.
advancing inch by inch foot by foot. his
body at times swaying out over the dizzy
near the end Then tho shelf widened,
and as he pushed on rapidly with light
and grateful heart, he came 10 a triangu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

the spectacle that Qufn could not tear
himself away from the spot
1t was a brief combat The panther.
pierced and ripped in a dozen places.
bleeding profusely from its wounds re-
Taxed its struggles. 1t tried to escape,
but vicious thrust tore its throat and
neck open, and Its life ebbed swiftly as 1t
lay squirming on the crushed grass. The
boar then swung round slertly, shifted the
air. and gazed with pricked-up ears, not
at Quin, but in the direction OF the
stream. 1t was about to charge when
rife cracked sharply from the thcket
A second shot followed the first, and over
went the boar. kicking in its death strug-
giles.
A man stepped into view. holding bis
weapon In one hand. and the hidden
watcher behind the tree recognized Anto-
MO Silva; the Portuguese, II seemed. had
lost no time in proving the accuracy or
his ill-gotten chart. At sight or MS
treacherous betrayer. whose guilt was no
longer in doubt, Qun's wrath was uncon-
troilable.
you trAitor,'' he cried.
with that he leaped across the glade.
through the still drifting wreaths o. pow
der smoke, and so sudden was the attack
that he easily wrested the rife from the
Portuguese The latter evaded swing
ing blow. and then, having no other
weapons he turned and fed for his life.
with Quin in hot pursuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

In the presence Of four greasy. sinister
faced Arabs OF the lowest class. who pro-
ceedcd 10 rob him of everything on hts
person including Baron Kirsh's chart
Three OF the ruf6aus presently went
away. teaving the fourth 20 Keep guard
over the prisoner
WHY he was detained. now that his
pockets had been rlhed. was more than
Quin could gathom And then. OF sud
den. the startling truth burst upon him
"This IN Antonio Sllvas work he told
himself. He is lOdsing at St Mnrguer-
ties, and he hired the Arabs 10 do hts
hiddlng-to steal the chart and put me out
OF the way Without doubt they are
taking me into The interior. 10 sell me
as slave to some cruel Moorish sheik
Heaven help me 10 escape from their
clutches"
But the chance OF escape was In
fnitesinaally small
Hours passed and the sun was high
when the little party halted. The cap
Nsss Ambs ware unbound, ana hs MAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

lar black hole In the elm 4 peep inside
chilled hts blood, for he me, the gaze q
t~o hery eyes and heard the mufdcd
smart az wild beast
As De looked back great tawny
creature magnificent Algerian panther
-wrisglcd out af the hole. An ANGRY.
raspiEg scream broke tho silence, and ere
the echo died away GuiD had taken to
his heels The forest was dense and
dark primeval IN fact. bat DE tore a pas
sage through the luNuriant underground
as II it weFe brackeH, The roar of the
stream was audible, and he headed In
that direction.
OF a sudden emerging on a litle open
glade, q fresh peril akron "a m. From
the opposite thicket rose grizzly oil
Wild boar. With yellow tusks and foam
necked jaws Ouiu lodged hoh.nd a tr e
on the left, and the next instant the pur-
suing panther bounded into the clearing
Al once, oblivious TO the presence OF the
man. the two savage creatures engaged
In desperate combat So thrilling waa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
WHERE is ROBINSON cRUsoE's MAN FRIDAY

see, was so greedy about Il that when
! tried to get back UP the chimney
found myself much too large tried
and tried, but II was no use. was
wondering what should do when heard
the farmer moving about ] had made
noise enough 10 arouse him. and he was
coming with club TO put an end TO me.
l was frightened. OF course, ana 1 got
close 10 the door and waited"
Gracious me. but should have tainted
away" gasped the fox as he drew long
breath.
But / didn't" said tho coon. in con-
siderable pride. LAS soon as the door
was opened 1 made a dash. / hit the
farmers feet, and as he kicked at me and
yelled out and fell down. had to run over
him to get out. His wife screamed. the
dog took after me and the farmer shouted
'FireF and 'FhievesH as long as I could
hear him. got away from the dog all
right, and as soon as / was safe in a tree
top fell 20 laughing. believe soasSd
Mai farmer cut Of hin hsotA and shall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09


IN\ Here you are" he said 1.-THE
M valley from which you shall
IL IN take the first rich pickings. II
all goes we'll Hitherto II has
been regarded inaccessible; no human
hand OF foot dared to tempt its perls I'M
I'll last month, when Baron Kirsh. the In
trepid sportsman"
II know him by repute.' interrupted
Matthew Quinn. who has just returned
from New Guinea. "And he
He was looking for big game. and
emerged In the valley, and was there
for few hours He tells me that the
place abounds with wonderful birds.
panthers. bears, smaller animals and per-
haps q lion or two that have wandered
down from the Atlas"
1T sounds all right" said Quin. What
we want is a concession. and / think
can get II from the present governor OF
Milianah, Gen. Changarnier"
fortnight later Quin was beneath
sunny Algerian skies. He stood one
morning by the battlemented wall that
surrounds Milianah, looking down into a
dizzy gulf. Behing him the little town,
its white walls contrasting wildly with
tho green gardens Below the steep bat
Elements he saw the road winding up
among tumbled crags and foothills. To
drink the native wine and smoke the
sweet native tobacco, to chat with French
hDiuiers anu I5AZeu AraDs-tnht was uii
Quin had to do at present. For he waited
the return of Gen Changarnier from
Oran. and meanwhile he passed as a sim
pie English tourist. on pleasure and sight
seeing bent.
Another person, who had come there
before Quin. shared that part OF the para
pet. He stood about twenty yards away
"A lean wfry man with a ragged black
beard, with yellow skin drawn tightly
ever high cheek bones. He was reading
a letter which he presently tore to frag
mefts apd dropped into the gulf below.
The shower OF paper fiuttered down like
snowfakes. spreading wider and wider
apart. One biz. as chance would have
It, was snatchei by pun of wind and
Of the cliff. until finally II landed on top
of the parapet. In from. of GUMS very
eyes. He stared increduiousiy at the
stamped Designs purple glrafye-4which
tho three-cornered fragment bore. His
face darkened with sudden anxiety and
suspicion. He gazed at the bits OF paper
floating below him, and then glanced
quickly round In time to see the stranger
disappear from the wall.
''6ylva's fignre!'' he murmured IF he
II really hero l shall need to be cum
ming and vigilant.
Tho discovery threatened serious COM
plications. The purple giraffe was the
trademark of n rival firm of wild animal
dealers-Moss & Crawley. OF Liverpool.
and Antonio Silva was their agent. He
Was Portuguese. an INSCRIPTIONS and
treaoherous fellow. and more than once
In the past he had matched craft for
craft with Quin, who usually came off
best. and had thus incurred the others
bitter hatred.
The day wore on and Quin sought long
and vainly for the man who had destroy
- u IAks H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
y.-CENrRAL ACROsTIc.
vI.-R,DDLEs AND CoNuNDRUMs.


I. Why is a baldheaded man like a
hound? ELVIRA MOORE.
q Father. mother, sister and brother go
running all day. but can't catch each
other. ETA HADRA.
g. When does a chair dislike your
VICTORIA SMITH.
T. What Is 1t that a cow has not, a
horse has and the United States had but
lost 1t? IRENE VINCENT.
g. why is a farmer like dressmaker?
ALICE MARTIN.
G. Here is a riddle:
Hickamore- Iiackamore,
On the kings kitchen door,
All the kings horses and all the kings
Can't get Hlckamore- Hackamors
on the kings kitchen door.
MINNIE MUELLER.
T. Why is the inside Of everything mys-
s. Why is sldesaddle like four-quart
O. Why Is swearing like bad habit2
CATHERINE ROSS.
10. why is a thumb like hat?
MARIAN SMITH.
II, why are your eyes like friends for
OLIVE f. BErrINGER.
L. Which travels faster. heat OF cold?
MAYME L. JONES
e. what is the color OF grass when II
f. covered with snow9
BEI IAh M sfEERER
IL Why is a watch like river7
ELSIE MAY MARKS
Is, why is a stick Of candy Ike a
horse3 ALMA BLAIN.
Is what win make more noise than q
pig fast under a fence2
JOHN a. JOHNSON.
II. what part OF speech is a kissT
Is what Is IT that coach cannot move
without. and vet is Of irnSt it,
ERNEST BERKEL.
~. What three AUTHORS would you call
MARJORIE YOUNG
-. Wha; are the two smallest things
mentioned in Scripture
IRENE RAYBURN.
81. Why is rat Ike a hays,ack9
MABEL LDTDON
., why Is grass like a mause1
MARGARET JENKINS
q what piece Of carpentry when in
ELSIE MAY MARKS
"a An old riddle: There was once
man in prison md another man cam 10
see this man. and the guard at the door
asked IN what relation he was 10 this
man and he said.
Brothers and sisters have I none
But that mans father was my fathers
What relation were thew
EMMA N JOHNSON.
q Why should soldiers b. rather tired
on The lst Of Aprli2
BENNIE WEST
& Why was Robinson Crusoe not aioue
on his desert lsland9
FRANK sTEINFELD.
e What Is il that works when II
plays, and plays when IL works.
HORTENSE RICHARDSON.
.. What is the best way to make a
coat LAST
LOUISE RICHARDSON.
CHARLES STEINFELD
.. Why is The Prince Of Wales ike a
cloudy day?
ELENORE O'CONNOR.
<
vU.-NoRLp HEATERS.
The calf; 9he goose. the bee: the world
Is ruled b. these three Why?
WILLIE W. REID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

v. Enigmas: 1. Washington. 3. In a
mirror 8. Saturday Evening Post. I. The
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. 8. Admiral
George Dewey.
vi. Riddles and Conundrums: 1. A man
of letters. q Because he puts down and
carries l. 3. His faithful Jimmy. T. One
you lick with stick, and the other you
stick with lick. s. When 1t begins to
patter (pat herr on the back. 6. The day
on which there was no Eve. z. The lamb
had four quarters. the frog had a green
back the tortoise sheled out. the duck
had BILL but the skunk could not go be-
cause he had only scent. 8. When he's
incensed sure. 3. Because II once had a
Sol-on. 10 When It is a rye field. II. One
is hard up, and the other Is soft down.
H. When she is turned into a field. 10.
That which teaches us to govern our
selves. IL. Because II is not Mt for use I'M
I'll IL is broken. Is. The gauze dress is too
thin (tooth in), and the pulled tooth is
tooth out. is. When he makes the fire fly.
II. The nickel, because the dollar has
more cents (sense).
VII. Word Square:
@ o At
90 RE
A II is
T Il ST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

from reaching Glasgow ia time 49,
hearsal with he choir. 'Dont ~
about that. my dear sir. said ~
You VIII find the choir note pffi~
hr. Reeves was perforce oD'S "a 4
make the best Of the bargain -
journeyed to Glasgow hoping essv ~
would turn out we'll The conee'. "
success, and all went merry ~ ~
riage bell until HAL. Smiling =
was In course OF performances. w. -
soloist came TO the lines defnanI -
echo, he delivered them In MS pe'' rd>|
ner-'At whose bright presenco W
ness flies awayw What was ~ z q
TO hear Echo repeating his wo'o,
broadcast D0ric--"F'iees ava, nsss y
Yet Sims Reeves averred that ncs NJ
In the audience smiled or saw
homogeneous. He put the case 70 80
afterward, who assured him. III
just nothing at all. You were w
little In your pronunciation. ana
was correct You see II ras =
echopt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

and 1t was uncertain whether he had
persisted or escaped. A half hours search,
aided by what he could remember of the
chart, revealed to Quin the mouth of the
secret cave-passage. Then he set out for
Milianah. and late In the afternoon he
entered the town.
Gen. Changarnier readily granted to
Quin the exclusive privilege-for the
space of six months-of trapping wild an
imals in the now accessible valley, and
by the expiration Of that time large
number of valuable beasts, birds and
reptiles had been shipped to England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
A TREA(H[ROUS RIVAL.

relieved Of the painful gag. The hood
of the burnoose was lifted, and he saw
that he was in wild place of rocks and
bushes. He was glad to get handful
Of dates and a draft of brackish water
from a goatskin.
Meanwhile the Arabs, who also partook
of food, slightly relaxed their vigilance.
The mule. advancing by inches as 1t
cropped the heritage, stepped on con-
ceaied serpent or scorpion and was in
stantly bitten. II plunged away at a gal
lop. and the Arabs followed with shrill
shouts
The hood fell over Quin's face again,
as he chung with both hands to the mad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

never forget how his wife kent -.
ing: soo|
IT'S thief, samuel-it's 4 ~.
Catch him, Rover-catch him, -.
Fire! Robbersl Murderp
of course, they must have so,..
that II was an animal OF soma 49,
planned the coon, but / DOM ~. q
was laid to me. l had lust 60. y
this neighborhood, you know"
Whom do you think they laid 4 !.
asked the fox.
We'll, l can't say. but think a..
his name Fox, fox. and the fsy~sss. n }!
set all those traps to catch VIM s!
better let the chickens alone "a ~
along with me down TO the crs.. ~
make dinner of crabs ana clamas y
Defining Good Govern,
National prosperity is thus de0r1s !.
an ancient Chinese authority. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

X A DHlLE making his way across the
\MV old potato field at midnight, the
wy coon met the fox and called
out to him:
Halo. you. but you don't look bit
good-natured."
Say. now, but I'm feeling mad all
ever" replied the fox. what do you
think that old farmer has done?"
Cant say. I'm sure"
We'll. he has set traps all around his
hen house. and I'm afraid to 60 within
thirty feet OF 1t. What a mean man to
begrudge fox chicken now and thenw
That's the way with some folks, you
know" said the coon. as he put on a wise
look. Perhaps you never heard of my
adventure with this same farmer"
mo, never did"
well, 1t was lively while II lasted He
got six OF those big Shanghai chickens
of some one, and l got sight of them