davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
JOSEPH E. WIDENER HURT.
Son of Traction Mngnnte Has His
Skull Fractured.

Philadelphia, April 27-Joseph r. Wide
ner, aged 30 years, son Of p. A. b. Wide
ner, the traction manager, was badly in
jured to-day by the overturning of a coach
on which he and a number of friends were
riding. M. Widener's skull was frac-
tured, and he is now in hospital in a
critical condition. The party, consisting
of ten Of the wealthiest and best known
young men in the city, started from the
Bellevue Hotel to Pine Run farm, the
country seat OF II. b. Mexican at Penn
Lynn, a suburb of this city. In turning
a street corner at Fifteenth and Spring
Gordon streets. one of the wheels of the
coach caught in the car track and the
vehicle capsized. The entire party were
thrown violently to the ground and Wide
ner's head struck the pavement. Harri-
son X. Gamer, who was driving, had his
left leg badly injured and was otherwise
hurt. The others in the party all of
whom were more or less injured, were:
s. NJ. Wright, Edward Brooke, IL. r.
McKean William l.. Elkns, Jr.. Edward
Browning, William E. Carter, and +.
Rittenhouse Miller.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Everything In Readiness for the De-
pnrture Tomorrow.


Washington, April 27-There was a con-
stant stream of callers at the White
House to-day. Most Of them called to
simply say goodbye to the President.
who leaves here Monday for his long trip
to the Pacific coast. Secretary Cortelyou
has sent to each member Of the Presi-
dents party handsomely prepared itin-
crary OF the trip. 1t is in the form of a
booklet. with a handsomely embossed
cover, and contains, in addition to a map
showing ehc route to he taken by the
party, and the names of the members of
the party. the day and hour OF arrival
and departure at each point, the popula-
ton and elevation above sea level of the
cities at which stops will be made, and
many other interesting points, including
the names of the railroads over which
the train will travel. the distance be
tween points. etc The longest distance
TO be travelled without a stop is from San
Antonio to El Paso, Tex, distance OF
62 miles.
The members OF the party will be as
follows:
The President and Mrs Mckinley, Miss
Barber. Secretary Hay, Mrs Hay, POST
master General Smith, Mrs. Smith, Secre-
tary Long, who will join the party en-
route, Mrs. Long. Secretary Hitchcock,
Miss Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson Miss
Wilson. Rear Admiral George Melville.
Secretary Cortelyou, Mrs. Cortelyou, As
sistant Secretary Barnes. DR. Z. NJ.
RiXey. Mrs. Rixey, Henry T. Scott pres
ident of the Union Iron Works of San
Francisco; Lawrence l. Scott, Charles A.
Moore, Mrs. Moore, NJ. A. Dlgnam, j.
Krauttschnitt, the vice president of the
Northern Pacific; L. S. Brown, general
agent OF the Southern Railway; six news
paper men. three representatives of three
illustrated weeklies, several White House
stenographers and attaches.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
TO EXCHANGE MINISTERS.
Austria and Mexico Have Ended Old
Estrangement.

Washington, April IA complete rap
prochement between tho governments of
Austria and Mexico has been brought
about and as result each country is
about to send a minister to the other.
This terminates an international es-
arrangement dating from the days when
young Macmillan Of Austria sought to
gain "A foothold in Mexico and lost his
life In the adventure. Ever since then
Austria and Mexico have suspended all
intercourse with each other, commercially
and politically. Recently, however, friend
ly overtures have been made to termi-
nate the estrangement and have resulted
in a satisfactory agreement between them
by which their old relations Of friendship
will be resumed.
A bill has passed the Mexican Congress
recting the fact of a rapprochement and
providing for "A minister to Austria at a
salary Of $4,000 annually. Austria will
take similar action by sending minister
to Mexico and this will close the long and
historic separation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
MAGNANIMITY OF GRANT.
Hugh Gordon MILLER Speaks of Grant
and Lee and Virginia.

Boston. April 1.-THE annual Grant
night OF the Mddlesex club was held at
Hotel Bruins wick. the North and the
South being united on this occasion in do
ing honor to the memory Of the famous
soldier. by the fact that the principal
spoakers came from Maine and Virginia.
Hon. Hugh Gordon Miller came from Vir-
sinia. and Hon. Charles y. Littehcld
from Maine. TO address the gathering OF
250 OF the most prominent men OF this
state. while Lieut.. Gov. John l.. Bates
welcomed both Oh behalf OF Massacau-
sets.
Hon. Hugh Gordon Miller received a
genuine Bay state welcome exceeding In
warmth even that accorded TO the pre-
yious speaker lie said in part:
1--WE are gathered hero tonight 90 hon
or tho memory OF Gen. Grant IN becomes
tbr priyllegr of % voice from ms rection
80 me- ..untry to aa} thlf Nhfn hr wrote
tbs trfms Of thr surrender of The army
of Northern virginia ana contaminated
a. Apuomatfoa. che most magnificent
rapltllaflon ever known amonF men. hade
mv father nnd bic comrades keep their
eide arms take fheir var hoffse home
and plough up me coil that haa been
rarked hY fhe feet ~ hostile armies ana
ass siil red vish iis hloo1 y hif fslsf,
sconuasss 90 Fosrth rsSsJ
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

PROGRESS OF TIE GERMANS.
Sharp Fighting With Chinese and
Four Men Killed.

London, April 27-A Reuter- dispatch
has received telegram from a British
officer accompanying the Franco-German
expedition to the effect that April % the
Germans crossed into Shan ST. through
the Kun Nau and Chang Cheng Liu
passes, in pursuit of the retiring Chinese,
whom they followed eighteen miles, fight
ing a sharp action. The French troops
remained in occupation of the passes. The
Germans returned April 25 and the French
handed over the passes to them and re-
turned TO their previous outposts. The
Germans are said to nave had four men
killed and five officers and eighty men
wounded. The Chinese loss is not known.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

r1hce The unfortunate failure in the
purpose OF the conference between Pres
luenl @ l4incoln, of the Federal government,
and Vice President Alexander Stephens
OF the Confederacy is familiar history
TO an; but few know that to Gen. Grant
Is due the fact that the actual confer
ence was made possible.
The official records of the war have but
recently established the important part
pIayed by Gen. Grant in preventing an
unumely abandonment of negotiations and
IN paving the way for the accomplishment
OF an official conference.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
SHOT DEAD on THE STAGE.
Play Tragedy Made Fatally Real by
North Carolina Students.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April PA special
from Burnsville. NJ c., says:
While playing the tragedy Last Upon
the World" in the closing exercises Of
the Stanley Mccormick High School at
Burnsvile last night a real tragedy was
enacted when r. n. McInturf, one of the
students, was shot and killed by Baccus
Bailey, another student, both represent
ing characters in the play. When it be-
came necessary for Bailey in his role to
defend himself with a revolver against
a drawn knife in the hands OF McInturf
he used by mistake q loaded pistol in
stead Of the one with blanks, and in the
presence of several hundred people Nc
Inturf was shot dead on the stage. The
boys were roommates and special friends.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
GEN. STEPHEN D. LEES STAFF.
He Announces His Appointments
for the Memphis Reunion.

IOF tne memphis HeunAOn.
Memphis, Tenn. April 27.-Gen. Stephen
D. Lee, commanding the Confederate Vet
Grams, Department of the Tennessee, to-
day announced his staff for the Memphis
reunion. Among the members are:
Brig. Gen. II. f. Myers Of Memphis,
Tenn. assistant adjutant general and
chief Of staff.
Col. Il. II. Lombard Of New Orleans,
inspector general; Col i. l.. Russell of
Mobile, Ala, commissary general: Col. r.
p. Lake, quartermaster general; Col. w.
l.. Calhoun. Atlanta, judge advocate gem
erai; Col. II. L. Sproles, Vicksburg Miss,
chaplain general.
Among the aides de camp are:
Col. l.. l.. Mddlebrook, Covington, Ga. ;
Col. Charles s. Arnall Atlanta Col. r.
NJ Howard. Columbus. Ga; Col. b. p
Eshlcman, New Orleans; Col. Samuel l..
Robertson. Birmingham; Col John r.
Lesley. Tampa, Fla. and Col. w. d. FL
lis Sr, Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
A COMPROMISE At BUFFALO.
Exposition to BE Open 1 to II y. m.
sunday. But no Midway.

Buffalo. n. Y. April 27.-The question
OF whether tho gates of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition grounds are to be open on
Sunday was finally settled to-day by the
Board OF Directors. Their decision Is a
compromise. The gates are TO be open
from ] p. m. until II p. m. but the mid
way aud all amusement features will be
closed during the twenty-four hours from
Saturday night until Monday morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
CANNOT BE ENFORCED.
Legion of Honor Cannot InvaIidate
Its Large Policies.

Knoxville. Tenn. April a. Judge J. w.
sneed OF the Circuit Court to-day held
that the bylaw passed by the American
Legion OF Honor Supreme Council last
August inyalidatipg an policies Of over
s. 90 was void. and cannot be enforced
az applied 10 j. W Gaut Of this city, who
has Tor years held a 5000 policy. pay
ment Of premium on which was accepted
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

Washington. April 1.-Bids we're opened
AZ the Bureau y Docks and Yards. Navy
Department today Tor the building of an
equipment house AZ che Key West naval
Station The lowest bie Was ihat of
Grant Wilkins, Atlanta, Ca, AZ fg.ififl.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
Volunteer BrlsadIers Appointed.

Washington. April 27.-The President
hss appointed Col. Merritt Barber Of the
Adjutaut Generals Department. and Mai.
oscar r. Long Of the Quartcrmasier' )
Department brigadier generals of volun-
tefrs on account Of their long ana faithful
services during the campaign IN tho Phil
ippines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
OPPOSING McKIXLEY's DEGREE.
Harvard Alumni Sending Out 1000
Copies of Protest.

Boston. April 9-The committee OF
graduates OF Harvard representing those
opposed TO having the university grant a
degree OF LID. 10 President Mckinley.
began mailing 1000 copies of the protest.
and IL s. expected that answers will be-
gin 10 come in the first Of next week
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

Frankfort. April 27.-It Is officially an
nounced that up 10 II O'Clock this MORN
ing fourteen bodies have been recovered
from the ruins Of the buildings destroyed
by the explosion and fire al the electro
chemical works near Grleshelm. Thursday
afternoon. Several persons are still miss
ing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
100 ReaIs carrIsr Arrs.isa.

Chaftanooga, Tenn, April a.-Postof-
Zee Inspector Keyes has reported 10 the
Apartment fhe arrest ~ Archibald Free
. star f1utf carrier. charged with rob
bins fhs malls ai NeNpou, Tenn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

Berlin, April N.-NeNs he's been re-
celyed here and confirmed from warsaw
thst Count Tolstol is 20 be banishod from
Rassis and take up bic residence ln Paris.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
The Amphitrite Docked at Port
Royal.

Beaufort. = c.. April 1.-THE Unltod
States monitor Amphitrto was suecess-
fully locked a. the Port Noyal naval
station this afternoon. Tho vessel Waf
drawing sixteen feet when nho entered
fIr do
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

Berlin, April 27.-The Cologne Gazette's
Pekin correspondent says the headquar-
ters staff has received information that
a German-mounted force which proceeded
beyond Itagan found the country quiet
No garrisons were encountered. The Ger
mans only saw Chinese police.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
belgian Miners ISiiisd b. Firs Damp

Mons Belgium April q .--lghteen min
err were killed ty 90 explosion of Ore
damp to-day in the Grand nuiseon coal
mine ~ H9rnu. Fir miles from this place.
sna ssFsn Ne4s nigfed,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
Nruser 40 yIsIf rsls Jsns.

London. April "a "A diapafch from Am
stsrdam announces thaf Mr. kruger Uii
leave Cor the United 6taies "a the com-
mencemcnt 0f June.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
CONTRACTOR DLAIN A BANKRUPT.
An Improbable Railroad Contract
the Cause.


New York, April 27-Marshal c. Blain,
a contractor, filed petition in bankrupt
cy in the United States District Court to-
day with liabilities Of $175S75; no assets.
The principal creditors are all in Hunting
don, Pa, the largest being the Union
Bank, So, 800; William Davis, $4,000, and
K. A. Lowell, Sal. 1873.
Mr.. Bain said that his brother, j. G.
Blain, who was the other member of the
firm, filed a petition in bankruptcy at
Savannah, a day or two ago Mr.. Blain
explained that he and his brother start
ed in the car foundry business in Hun
tingdon eighteen years ago. 1t was at
the time that the deal was just being put
through to construct the Toledo, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis Railroad. At the time
1t was the intention to extend the road
to Laredo. Tex. This would have re-
quired 5000 miles of track.
The firm was commissioned to build a
good portion of the rolling stock, and
when the first delivery had been made
the company could not pay and the firm
was obliged to suspend.
The petition OF j. G. Blain was filed in
the clerks Office OF the United States Dis
trict Court here several weeks ago. and
Is now pending before Referee MacDou-
ties 10 the same creditors as those men
toned IN the foregoing dispatch. AS in
the case mentioned there are no assets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
SLOT MACHINE ron PEANUTS.
Entire TrninIoad Leaves Norfolk for
Chicago.

Norfolk. va, April IA special train
OF fifty cars. billed through to Chicago.
left this city to-day over the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad Every
one Of the hfty cars was jammed to the
door with the finest grade OF Spanish
peanuts. These peanuts viii be sold In
packages by the use OF thousands OF auto
matte slot machines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
EMPEROR AT BONN
HAD a THOROUGHLY GOOD TIME
WITH THE STUDENTS.
WAS ONE OF THE BOYS.
THE GROWN FRINGE THE "YOUNG-
EST FoX."

Ills Majesty Evidently Handles
Beer Mug and "A Rapier With
Equal FRciIity-SOme Very Pleas
ing Incidents of the visit TO His
Alma Mater, i'm which the German
People Seem To Take Great In
terest-Thc EmperOr'S Midnight
Visit to Training Ship.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29

c. f. Lum and William Oliver re-
turned home last Sunday from the
southern part of the county, where they
had been doing repair work on the road
leading to Goldendale. They report the
road in good condition clear down to
the klickitat line. klickitat county is
working that part of the road from the
line to Ellensburg and putting it in bet
ter condition than ever before.
The "Velox" demonstration last Fri
day at the store OF Robert T.. Smith was
witnessed by a number OF amatuer pho
tographers and they We're highly pleased
with the work done by this process OF
printing and toning photographs The
process Is simple and it may become
popular among the amatuers in this
place
The Odd Fellows of Sunnyside are
holding a picnic today. A number of
Yakima people are in attendance.
George L. Allen and wife and Charles
McEwen have returned from their va
cation trip to the Sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29
SOME GOOD AFTER ALL.
Farmers Institutes Demonstrates the Value OF
Method on the Farm.

Method on the Farm.
The farmers and others of the north
west opposed to the farmers institute
can gain some valuable pointers by read
ing the following extract OF paper pub
lished in Montana where the institute
began only a few years ago.
"A stranger driving through the val
ley some four or five years ago would
have been surprised at the scarcity Of
tame meadows. There were very few
fields Of clover, timothy or alfalfa. The
cattle and other stock ran on. the range
during the greater portion of the winter
and the older and weaker members OF
the lunches were brought to the ranch
and fed for few months on wild hay
cut here and there. As the ranges grew
smaller and had less bunch grass grown
upon them some other means had to be
adopted, and few fields were sown with
alfalfa, with here and there some tim
othy for the work and saddle horses.
Then the experiment station was estab-
lished and after its work had been
laughed at more or less some Of the more
progressive farmers saw there was
method in the management of the staff
and resolved to try few experiments
themselves and in most instances they
were successful. This, Of course, opened
the eyes of others and within the last
II months, and especially this spring,
clover has been sown on hundreds OF
acres where before summer following
was the usual method OF reiuvenating
the soil.
AT the close OF the last farmers insti-
tute numbers of farmers resolved to try
a few acres in clover. The dealers who
procure the seed suddenly found them
selves unable to supply the demand and
many farmers have had to put off SOW
ing clover until next year.
1.-THE stranger driving through the
valley today would be surprised at the
change, for tame meadows are numer-
Gus, for farmers and stockmen are learn
ing that it takes not only Drawn but
brains to make success in farming
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29
Reduced Rates.

Following special rates are in effect on
dates mentioned:
Portland exposition, Round trip
$l2.70, which includes two admissions
to the exposition. Children half Of
above rate. Tickets on sale September
10 and 25 and October 80 and 10 limited
seven days including date OF sale.
To Westport, Wash.-$S. 20 round trip,
on sale daily, limited 60 days.
To Buffalo, n. Y.-$7S2O round trip,
first and third Tuesdays, limit 80 days.
To Hot Springs 81 for the round trip,
on sale daily, limited to 80 days.
G. A. GRAHAM, Agent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29
Advertised Letter List.

Anderson Alma Braunlee Emery p
Barnett G A Cornwell Chester
Carey Mike Dickson S
Douglas Edward w Duncan Jake
Davenport Eugene Davis America
Davies l. Emmett j Fred
Evans G Erickson Amy M
Person 5 Frederickson 4
Gray George NJ Gibson A f
Gibson Ida Carton Ii +
Garrett Jesse I Hinchman VIM
Hinsdale Q Hitchcock Ray G
Hams G. II Hawarth Forest
Johnson + /. Kerr John
Lemmond NJ Lakin L 0
Leary Clarence Leonard + u
Morris l. G Madison DR. FM
March Belle Mcclure William
McGill Archie Nelson Jim
Pattan + NJ Reham X
Sven w B Wenterstien Ralph
Wilson G +
Parties calling for the above letters
will please mention advertised list.
NJ. +. SPERRY, p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29

The man who boasts OF being able to
spell every word correctly may not be
much good at anything else
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-29

Try our restaurant for change. We
are endeayoring to please the eating
public, and we believe we are doing SO.
Kline & Baker, successors to j. NJ. Muir
chic. 10
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-27
My story i. Solved

Arcadia, Fla, April 23-Ths
mystery surrounding tho finding
OF the body of man ut De Leon
Springs several day, ago has been
cleared. The party WAS r Brewer
81 years old, who left here Janu
arg, one yea ago, to visit hi,
daughter, Mrs. Polliman, al
Poblo Beach. He left tho train
at Enterprise Junction, and wss
never heard from again. j L
Miller of Arcadia, who married
his daughter, wrote the letter tha,
was found on his body.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-27

hold on indefinitely and they
couldn't lot go without disaster.
We forget how tho story ended
but perhaps ono of tho ond mon
keys got tired and lot 20 and the
whole business fell in tho stream.
The farmers who go into q
combine to reduce the acreage in
cotton, and stick to the sgree-
ment, will he like the mvnkeys
who made a chain of themselves
f'r the monkeys who were not in
the chain to cross over on.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-27
IT'S a. \ 4 10 FE'EI,
GOOD

Countless thousands have found
a blessing to the body in DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which
yosltlvely cure Constipation, Sick
Headache, Dizziness, Jaundice,
Nal ria, Fever and Ague and all
Liver and Stomach troubles.
Purely vegetable; never grippe or
weaken Only 25c at Crawford
Bros and } f Mackey & Co,
drug store
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-27
Curious Question Asked the Gov.
ernor by q Charleston Man.

A man in Charleston county
writes tho Governor that dean
body had been washed ashore and
in pocket of the deceased Sl6O.
of good United States none, Mas
found. The writer is evidentl,
extremely honest, for be wauts t.,
know whether the noney belongs
to The State or not, aud, If il do, s.,
Will he get any reward for turning
1t In. Such consientiousness is ST.
rare that the incident desel YES
mention. Columbia Record
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-27

A rich lady cured of her Deaf,
ness aud Noises IN the Head f.,
DR.. Nicholson 5 Artificial Ear
Drums, gave $4,000 to his In.
stltute, 50 that dear people unanle
to procure the Ear Drum, INA,
have them flee. Address No.
1867 The Nicholson institute,
90, Elgth Avenue, New York,
U S A. 6m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-27
COTTON ACREAGE-AN H.
LUSTRATlON.

Charlotte Observer.
We have never had much stock
10 the effectiveness of the Cotton
Growers Protective Association
to reduce the acreage in cotton,
and it is stated that in spite of
these efforts the Indications from
Arkansas are that this years cot-
ton acreage will show an increase
l-commenting upon which rhs
Now York journal of Commerce
very wisely says:
"What assurance has a small
farmer in the wilds of Arkansas
that if he furegos, the advantage
of three acres of Cotton several
hundred thousand other faralers
all over the South will do the
same thing, and there will be
short crop and the world will 20
down on 1t. knees and beg the
producers to part with their lint
upon any terms they are disposed
to name The cotton planters
are we'll advised To "aiss their own
corn and pork 80 far RS conditions
are favorable; it tends to make
che farmer less dependent upon
the merchant, and in better shape
to hold his cotton tilt the price is
favorable. Tne advantage of this
course iusures to him regardless
OF what other people do. But to
expect'him to practice self denial
whose benefits he cannot reap un>
less a countless multitude OF other
men do the same thing, and which
will involve him in loss if the
others do not do it, is going fur
beyond the realm of faith into the
dark and unsubstantiaI region of
creduIity."
Some years ago there were cur~
ront picture and q story
which represented that troop
of monkeys, having determined
to migrate, assem- bled 90 the
bank of u stream and deliborst-
ed as to how they shohld cross.
1t was finally decided that q suf-
clent number of them to bridge
the stream should make y chain
of themselves by Plating their
tails together and that those
that remained should cross ON
this living bridge They did SO
and tho monkey on one end fasten-
ed its arms around the llmb of
tree, the mass, by \ concerted
movement, swung itself across,
and the monkey on the other end
caught the limb OF tree on the
opposite bank. The remaining
monkeys, the dlsengagsd, one by
one crossed the bridge in safety,
but after all these were over what
anout the monkeys who consti-
tuted the chain I There they wore,
suspended in the air-they couldn't