davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
PINK AND WHITE WEDDING.
Robert w. McCuen and Miss Nancy M.
Smith of VerRennes Joined in
Matrimony

,t.t. .
N'rR'nh'S' 1"'A Nv ~ ~ ,,,,,,
'h' H',"S"i n''V ""s '''' 81 ,,nn AVID
| ;, 80 ~ ~.
MiS' ~, D. ~
na"'! Ma,ci 1 ,n >h1,i,.,,
Ni anu W. ','t 49,, Io, S,i,
anu =! ""'''''' vs. W AZ
anu N"''H t
oN'nl"t az - "ui '''' ~ ~ ~
~ - a. I'"ti VI ''''i i'i'S ,''a,, W
u'o''S' VI N'i'''""' PEI w '''e '''
moiE' .,.,,,.., =,
~ ''0 ''i' - i'',t f''''
TO- 'nr Ghur, 10 t'' g,, 'r,S ~, 'H ,n, W
inc "euulns march rom 'ou'hSri"' iI"''
Glenn W. 9ihitm "i Mi''I'p'fS Pi'H' ,inS
~ III, "iN".' ne Pa - "nN .'' ~ "'1'
III"''"''t 800 VI "'i ''' -, ''
e." 49, nam W H""'I "t,'it" !" ""''' 49, f
I "' ,"'i' l''n''''" w '" ",''
WHI'' ,'II'u'.s. ne " ,ti''''H were
NlISr MAJ ~" " -N' "''h % N"P' ~
~ :" M't'"" ,'"H ~ ""'''',
SI'I"-.' ~ t.. MS MAJ - ro0N at -
Nl'' lI'"" =" i'po'H ~ NE 'it? n''
WIZ -"" i'0 VI P'tN am, N"4' H''N' '"'
"L"' ''En"rn h"'S anu ."I rae" NV, ~"
"i i'.H ana "lli' 'ar""'''i'S, ne VI ',le
wore " hrAU'IW gown u. "t"NN IVORY
Wi'' S"'in lrmme. WIN i'SSe race.
she wore 'oS'lE M'chHn ven WIN IN
''t' Oh l'''' i''HS' '"'t anu ~ ''N H"'"
80 '""iu'' ~ i''''S ~ NV '"'' ir "'''E
ornament OF th' "iinr was ''' Ie l'""h'
"H'n"H" rl'E' E'it run '"e o"ni NJ
l"ndius IN" hrur was me iha'd Oh hohor'
NiSS fdlH"ut'" SOUR
ne groom "!"iu'd by ms pest man
III thafI'S ~ M' u'U II "lc'h'r Oh 'le
groom m'' 'nt nr'"' al n" """r "h'r'
/ IN" simple hut impressive f'p1Sool,al wet
| diht ceremony was performed, ne uSh-
cfS were il'"''or' "ll7 'i MI"ui'h'IH,
Henry '. ilnpklhS o' furInf'oh ii""dtn
-. I'm of liishrate ana DR. ). Churchill
| iind"S OF inns city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
HAVE PROMISED roo MUCH.
Individual Committees Make Terms
With China Which Others viii
Not Allow

Pckin, July THE minister of one OF
the great powers told the repre- sentative
of the Associated Press to-day that "A lead
ing cause tor the present apparent dead
lock was the fact that the various COM
mitteeS had taken to the A.. - .a .ol
much authority with the Chinese and
had made certain promises dependent up
on the Chinese agreeing to certain condi-
ton which other ministers afterwald
found ii impossible to accept.
Another factor of considerable import =
ance he said was the commercial factor
involving the right of each government to
make it's own treaties with China and the
application of the most favored nation
clause.
In his opinion the first difficulty can he
overcome shortly but the commercial issue
must be eliminated or 1t is likely to prove
a definite stumbling block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
TIL HEAT CV FIFTY-THREE.

Bill Huckins threw his lanky leg over cr
cracker box,
En;rticd out his old IT. d" with a couple
grlnninE knocks,
Then filled il up and took rrll and strok
ed his vrinkIcd Jaws
Ana started in to tell the folks what reel"
hot weather was.
He was the eldest resident that the Cor
ncrs" there could boast.
His memory always kept 7im cool whom
other folks would roast,
said ho "Yow fellcrs call this hot. Wa'al,
naOw, you oughter 500
Tn scurChn' days we sweltered in July
fifty-three.
1t warn't so much thct dogs went mad,
n bosses tumhled down
Is tibet Dan jones cattle shrurk ona ma {
in goin' ter town,
But tn m~r'cry in tie glass KEEP. on allus
risin' higher
Till tn hoiln' water in tho pond set tn
logs crhre.
Twas then Ike Swett's hoy cum erlong, I
never shall forget
how prupriato they named him with Jest
plain Oliver SWEET.
1t seemed ez # or fire brand had scared
each field n tree.
In III hottest summer ever known way
back in fifty-three.
IT WIZ SO hot thet clocks n dishes melto
inter Junk
Nice went up terrific, to err hundred
punks or hunk.
Twas reg lar Bryan weather" here the
old man choked a laugh.
Fer cv'ry dollar tibet Yer got was melted
Ia er haf.
Tn railroad rails curled up so tibet not or
train could run,
" folks round here boiled coffee n fried
eggs In tn sun
know it's warmin up err hit, but you uns
can't tell me
didn't learn what hot weather was in
July-tifty-three.
AN Ia rivers round erhout dried up Jest
like bones
N fishes by tn million were sizzled on tn
stones
Tn tow house got crirc. n everybody
knows,
They'd put it oit, but twas so not they
couldn't hold the hose.
'Taters baked right in the ground n crops
Warn't any use,
All tn corns on Jim Gray's toes popped
cot thro' his shoes
New tellers want 10 git ey chill? Jest set
down here with me,
N let me tell yew bout tn heat We had in
hftY-three."
" ilbur Duntley in Boston Herald
----------------------------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
2.33 CIASS--$2Oo.
BURGLARY AT CUTTINGSVIllE.
Depot Broken IntoA Horse and Car
riage Also Stolen Man Assaulted
and Left Unconscious.

Rdtland, July i.-1'hc freight Office Of
TN" Cuttings,l lille railroad station WAS bro
ken into Wednesday night. Nothing of
value Was secured and only two pac kagcs
taken.
1'h same night horse and buggy were
stolen near Cutting svillc. They have not
vet been recovered.
Yesterday George Barrett was Assault ed
near Mount Holly and l"tt unconscious
hcSid. the road. He was taken to Mount
HOLLY but has not yet sufficiently lct oV-
cred to give a coherent state mont of how
the assault occurred. beyond tn" fact that
h" was attacked 10y two men. It Is
thought that the pcrpc traitors of tho three
crimes are idcntical and that they are
trying to reach eBlloWs Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
THE BALLOT IN CUBA.
Conservatives See Little Hope Of Re-
stricting Privileges of Suffrage.

Havana. July THE cuban constitute
tional convention has not yet arrived at
all undo rStanding regarding the electoral
law. Several meetings were held last
week. but very little interest was mani
tested in the proceedings. many of the
DELEGATES being absent The conservatives
arc quite hopeless with respect to tho re-
sciudinE of the universe Surapc clause
ana they arc now ondoaN oring to secure
a plural vote for property holders and for
professional and business men. In mis-
they arr strongly opposed by tho radicals.
An objection has recently been raised
against dra wing up the Gle, toral law UNI
I'll the United states government has APP
Prov the constitution, the argumc mt he
ing tEat it would be uscl' - to draft laws
based upou the constitution if WaShirg-
ton is going to make changes in this instru-
net.
GEN. WOOD is BETTER.
Havana. July The condition IT Gov.
Gen. Wood, who has been suffering from
typhoid fever, is now much improved, and
Manila, July 7,--Ofiicial announcement il
made of the surrender of the insursent
leader licllarmino, who has been operating
in the province Of Scrsogon. Tie was taxi
en- on Thursday last AT lHgaspi. on Albay
bay, with 81 officers, Pa guns and 300
pounds of ammunition. The insurGont
prcSidcntcS of that section of the country
and many filipinos accompanied Belldr-
nino, who gave himself up to Col Theo-
Gore J. Wint of the 9TH cavalry.
In all, since June 1901 Insurgents have
sun endercd in that district Col Wints
regiment came from China with Gen.
thatfcc, Before disembarking at Leeasp,,
| Col, Wint Went to Gen. Chaffec and asked
| the latter if he desired him to clean up
| that part of the country.
Gen. Chaffee replied: Eyes, But | do
not command until July l."
| In three weeks Bcllarmno was cornered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
LIQUOR LAW UM'ONsTIrJ TIoNAL,

Fort scott KAN July A jury OF
prominent business mon took four minutes
to find one of the states new liquor laws.
passed as result Of Mrs Nations Cruz
SADIE unconstitutional 1t WAS the 'lnquis-
tion' Law, which authorizes county at
torneys to summon and examine Witness
es touching their knowledge Of the No'l-
ton of the law Dan Campbell an attor-
ncY, Who was summoned refused to tess
tify and WAS arrested rae jury arawt'
ted him, though he admitted the charge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
EOIR VI EN DROM NED

Shcrhrooke, i. @. July IN ord reache /
here to-day of the drowning of four men in
st. Francis River near Brompton Falls
Nine men We're crossing the river i'm a
boat when it unset knocking tho o,cu-
pants into the river. Three swan ashore,
two clunC to the boat and four wore
The bodies have not been recov-
cred Their names are not known here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.


uat" of old Ncwhuiy, seminary has s,nt
to Hon W. p. Dillingham;, chairman VI the
beard of trustees Of Montpelier seminar,
his check for $50, to be used in paying ctu q
rent expenses Of the seminary. Mr.
SpoHre has also given a conditional pl"dEe
of 5000 toward the scmir airy endow meat
fund
George Barrett, of Mt Holly. was AS
saultod Tuesday ni-;ht by som" strange
Tcu near IIcaldvlle and severely beaten
IT was reported that he died of tho " ound5
inflicted, but later information denies this.
ilc is very badly injured. however. lie
Uas attacked by gang of high"hymcn
and burglars apparently with robbery in
view. several other dcprcdations Voc
committed the same night IN that vicinity
Or. Romeo II. Earle, who graduatd in
May from the Michiedn college of mcli-
cine and surgery at Detroit, Mich, has
teen appointed house phNsi ian at tho
WHvne county homo, which has over one
thousand inmates. Probably tho influence
Ct his father, state Senator Eioratio s
Earle, well known about Ludlow. mad
something to do with the appointing nt.
rho position is enc that con mands a good
salary. and Gle such as Vermont boys
s,ncrally have the ability to secure.
II. r. outs and W. r Wright. of or
well. wont 20 Broad .oaf Inn on Thursday
of last week. returning Friday. Tn. ocoa-
sion was special meeting of the As-V-
citation of MrrpIn Horse Breeders, Of
VIII, Hon. &. s. Page L. president, Th@
II" mbcr~ present elected II. r. QUITS to
represent them at tic Pan-Amoricdn cX-
position, ara to select the exhibits to he
made there. Mr.. CUTS experience and
Judgment r ndcr this choice "a fitting one.
The association Will pay the expense of
"tth "Nhilition to the amount of So. There
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

Eczema. salt rheum, letter, chafng, Ivy
poisoning and all skin tortures are quick
~ cured by DeWltts Witch Hazel Salve
The certain pile cure.
j. w. Sullivan, w. p, Hail. r. Case
lin, Il Il. Crandall of MinoOski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dysen-
terry diarrhoea come suddenly. Only safe
plan IL to have hr. FOwlcrs RAlract OF
Wild Stra Wberry ALWAYS on hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
MORE SMALL POX IN RUTLAND.
Case Discovered in the House of Heman
Peryea Has Been Isolated.

Rutland. July "a case of small poN
was discovered by Or. II. J.. Newell III
the home of JIeman Pcryea, the patient
being Miss Rena Clark, who came here
recently from Poultney, where the dsca Z
has prevailed. Or. G. :, taNerlN, prrsl-
don't Of the state Board Of Health and
II aHlth Officer Moore We're summoned and
pronounced the case mild one and the
danger of ContA giOn To be very slight
Miss Clarke will be taken to the isolation
hospital located about n mile east of the
city. Two mild cases OF the disease are
rapidly Commissioning there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

of Moran & Co, team from the Estey &
Co, team in "A miles; time III.
r. A. Carni paced by Emerson and Da-
Wis of Thetford, on tandem, established
a new amateur half-mlc state record of
5S seconds for half mile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

What's the secret OF happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach. the liver and kidneys strong and
active. BurdoCk Blood Bitters dec it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
A Careful Kitchen Girl.

wants a position.
II you want the girl, use Free Press
want ad She Will be- forthcoming.
II you are the girl, use Free Press
want ad. You'll get a position Immediate
ty.
Vermont is fun OF good girls and good
positions. The Free Press finds tho girls
for the positions and vice versa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-01
Cure for Constipation.

I have been troubled with constipation FOR
years. 1t was running my health, my conn
fort and my complexion, and am glad 10
and this after irving many other medicines
that were supposed to be good, but which
were of no value whatever. / would Ike TO
tell every suffering woman what celery h nlsgg
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis
eases ofthe Nerves, Stomach, Liver and kid-
news Sold by druggists. 25c and Soc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-01

The Chinese have curiously cheer
full way Of disposing of their lepers.
The relatives of the afflicted person
propose to him that they bury him
alive, and, such is the fatalism Of the
Chinese, that the victim readily con-
sents An extra elaborate meal Is
served to him in the way of farewell
banquet, and then the funeral process
sion forms. The man who is about to
be immured under the sod follows his
own coffin, and when he reaches the
grave he takes a dose of laudanum,
hops into the box and settles down for
eternity.
DR.. Wittenberg, writing on the sub
ject of leprosy in China, states that the
pure nerve form is the least common.
In such cases, as is well known, the pa
tients may go on for years. AS to the
mixed form, it is fairly common, but II
is a difficult matter to estimate the
number of lepers in any given district
The sufferers lead the common life so
long as they remain free from destruc-
tive LESSONS. When these occur to any
marked degree, the leper is either seq
regated In a hut or he is allowed to
wander about the country, sustaining
life by begging. DR.. Wittenberg re-
cords cases of direct contagion from
mother-in-law to daughter-in-law.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-01
Chnracter To1d by Lips.

"Whether or not we believe In phre-
nology, physlognomy and kindred sci
ences, there are some peculiarities OF
feature that are quite often indicative
of certain traits of character" said an
observant man. From no one feature
of the face can the disposition be more
accurately read than from the lips and
especially the upper lip. The lower one
is less prophetic.
"a person with a short, sharply
curved upper lip is nearly always OF
happy, lovable disposition. One with q
short but straight upper lip is apt to be
of low order of intellect and coarse In
his tastes The person with a long
straight upper lip is the one to beware
of. He has a will like adamant, is not
always thoroughly trustworthy, is APT
to be quarrelsome and jealous and is
more often than not an unmitigated
politician. If he is gifted with strong
intellect, he will make his mark in one
way or another; if he is not, he may
become a harmless person, a parasite
or a scoundrel. The man whose upper
lip protrudes is apt to be a shrewd
business man.
1.-THE person whose mouth has de
cided droop at the corners may be hui
morist, a. hypochondriac or poet. The
possessor of a mouth curved in the
style of Cupid's bow is indeed happy
for in nine cases out of ten he also
possesses a refined, aesthetic and YET
practical nature, suSeeptible to every
beautiful ennobling influence
rChicago Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-01

"'Very few good speeches are really
impromptu," said New Orleans law
yer. who has a reputation as a clever
offhand talker, but it is generally
easy to produce that effect by simply
leading off with some strictly local al
fusion. OF course that's trick, but
it's a trick employed by a good many
eminent orators. l was broken OF 1t
myself by rather peculiar incident.
zone day some years ago happened
to be In a town where large CONNER
cial college is located and was invited
by the president to make few re-
marks to the boys during the noon re-
cess. l mentally framed a little talk
on the subject of energy, and as | was
going into the main hall l CHANGED to
notice the word Push In big letters on
the outside of the door. BY Jove, l
said to myself, that's the very thing l
need for localizing my opening SEN
tenceI' So when / reached the platform
launched out something like this:
"'My young friends, as approached
the entrance to this room a moment
ago l observed a word on the panel of
the door that impressed me as being an
appropriate emblem for an institution
Of this eminently practical character.
1t expressed the one thing most useful
to the average man when he steps into
the arena Of everyday life. 1t was
"'Pullp yelled dozen of the boys on
the back seats. There was roar of
| laughter, and was so horribly discon-
certed that / was unable to take up
the thread Of my remarks. The con-
founded door had Push on one side
and Pull on the other. had taken
my text from the wrong side."-New
| Orleans Times-D Democrat.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-01
1t Killed the Bear.

A man who had experience in Alaska
was listening to a group of citizens dis
cussing the weather and broke in on
the talk thus:
"Pshaw, you fellows don't know what
changeable weather is. You think it's
always cold in Alaska, do you? Well,
just let me tell you little personal ex-
perience of mine. One day l went
hunting with party of miners. The
weather was quite warm when we
started, and 1 perspired freely. Sun
denly it turned bitterly cold, and large
icicles formed on my whiskers q had
grown a full beard. Crossing small
canyon, came face to face with big,
ugly looking bear. l had nothing but
powder in my gun, and the man with
the cartridges was away behind me, SO
as desperate resort l rammed the
icicles from my beard into the gun and
blazed away"
"And what happened?" said one of
the crowd eagerly.
"Why, l struck him squarely in the
head and killed him"
KILLED him? Impossiblep chorused
the crowd.
But it did, tell you. The tempera-
ture suddenly turned warm again, melt
ing the icicles, and the bear died from
water ON the brain" = Detroit Free
Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-01

Take the common sheep sorrel which
grows in your yard and which children
eat because of it's sourness, mash it up
into a pulp in some vessel that will
save all the juice that would otherwise
be lost, then put it into bag and
squeeze out all the juice on to pew
ter plate to get some of the acid from
the metal. then put this out in the
sun and let it dry until about as thick
as tar, then put in tight bottle. If the
skin is not broken, put drop of chic
ride of potash or I've on it to break the
skin and then apply the sorrel on the
cancer, just covering 1t with a thin
coat. If the sorrel gets too thick, a
little water will make 1t so that it can
be handled.
The pain will be severe, but it is 9th
erwise harmless. 1t will stop hurting
in few hours Keep up these appli-
cations, one every day, until the cancer
can be lifted out without pain. 1t took
four days in my case. The sorrel will
cook the cancer, but it does not eat 1t
as it does the flesh, hence it eats all
the flesh away and lets the cancer
loose. When you see the cancer, put
the sorrel on it and not on the flesh.
When the cancer is out, heal the sore
with any kind of healing ointment.-J.
A. Wayland in Appeal to Reason.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-01
TdAN HIS STOMACH.

The stomach 10 the vital center of the
body. 1t h the organ from which all
other organs are fed. A weak stomach
means a weak man. There never was a
strong man with weak stomach. What
II called Wweak stomach is in general a
diseased condition of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
which prevents the proper digestion of
the food which is taken into the storn-
ach, and 90 reduces the nutrition of the
body. When all food lie taken away the
body starves. When the food eaten is
only digested and assimilated in part it
only nourishes the body in part, and so
the body is partly starved. And this
starvation IL felt in every organ OF the
body dependent on the blood which Is
made from food.
The great variety OF the cures per-
formed by DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Is due to Its remarkable
power to heal diseases of the stomach
and allied organs. 1t cures through the
stomach diseases seemingly remote, but
which have their origin in a diseased
condition of the stomach and the other
organs of digestion and nutrition.
WWeak" heart, lungs, kidneys and weak
ness of other organs IL cured with the
cure of the weak stomach.
Mr. Thomas A. swarts, Box Io5, sub-station
c. Columbus Ohio, writes: VI was taken very
aick with severe headache, then cramps In the
stomach, and food would not digest, then kidney
And liver trouble, and my back got weak SO !
could scarcely get around. The more doctored
the worse got until six years passed had be-
come 50 poorly 1 could only walk In the house
by the aid Of chair, and got 50 thin had
gfsys ~6 to dis thinking that could not De
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and make
q new man out Of yourself The hrst bottle
helped me 90 I thought would get another, and
afer had taken eight bottles was weighed
and found had gained twenty-seven al IDS;
in about six weeks. have done more marc
work in the past eleven months than ! oia IN
two years before, and am as stout ana hesithy
to-day, l think, rs ever was"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-01
black Diamonds.

Black diamonds are comparatively
rare and correspondingly high priced.
They are three or four times as hard as
the white ones, and fire cannot harm
them. however great the heat, but if a
drop of water should touch them while
heated they will explode and leave
nothing but a little heap of sand in
their place.
Their beauty is not remarkable, but
on account of their extreme hardness
they are invaluable for dressing sur
faces impervious to the friction of any
other material. The largest black dia-
monds are set in the end of round
short bar of steel, with a handle of
wood, and are used in dressing emery
wheels that have lost their ''trueness."
A black diamond is the only substance
that will not be ground away by con-
tact with the emery surface.
Black diamonds are also used as
points in scoring pencils which are
used by sealers of weights and meas
ures to mark glass receptacles. They
are used by dentists for drilling teeth
before filling them with gold. In ap-
pearance they look more like shining
little splinter of iron or grain of coal
than a precious gem, and their chief
mission is distinctly commercial and
not an ornamental one.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-01
Make a Pet of the Rat.

GAS a matter of fact says coura-
geous writer in the Boston Transcript
'the common rat is vastly more intel
ligent creature than the squirrel or the
average cat. am more than half con
WINGED that the resources of the rat as
a household pet would If fairly tested
prove very great. The rat is undoubt
eddy capable of higher and more init
mate form of domestication than thai
which he now commonly assigns tC
himself He is at present a resident OF
our houses on unwelcome terms, anC
he makes himself, quite naturally. as
much an enemy of the household as
possible.
''Let the rat be welcomed and made
friend of the family, as has been done
In a few cases, and he becomes a diff
ferent sort of fellow altogether. NJ
longer forced to steal his food, he be
comes a playmate and companion
The sleek and well groomed gray rat Is
barring the ordinary badness of hi
tail quite as pretty and graceful {
creature as the squirrel, and there is nj
reason why we should not become 81
much accustomed to the appearance O.
his tail that in time we should regard /
as quite ornamental"