davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
REWARD TO BE INCREASED.
Additional Sum to BE offered for the
Fosburg Murderer.

PITTSFIELD. Mass, March FLAMES
c. Stuart. of st. Louis. a brother Of Mrs
Robert L Fosburg, announces that an
additional reward IS TO be offered by him
self and brother, Alexander NJ Stuart,
for the capture Of the person or persons
who killed Hiss May Fosburg- I niece
The standing offer now is $500.
The Stuarts have been the guests OF
the Fosburgs since Saturday. The re
ward is to be made public through one
of the banks Of this city within ten days
one of the St Louis banks viii guarantee
the sum Mr. and Mrs James c. Stuart
sail from New York today for Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

ROCKVILLE. Nd, March 27.-James c.
holland, one OF the most widely known
citizens OF Montgomery county. died yes
terday at his home. near Wheaton. aged
seventy years He mad not been in robust
health for several years, but seemed to be
as Well as at any time recently until Mon
day, when he was taken i'll and rapidly
grew worse a general breakdown OF the
system is given as the cause OF death De-
ceased was q native OF Montgomery eoun-
~ and for many years resided in Rock
vile. He never married. \ sister-aiiss
Agnes NoIand-survives him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
Mr.. KNOX COMING.
His appointment as Attorney Cen
ernI Believed to BE Assured.

The President has summoned 10 Wash
ington Philander c. Knox, the Pittsburg
attorney who viii doubtless be named to
succeed Attorney General Griggs. Mr.
Knox viii arrive here late tonight and
Will be presented TO the President tomor-
row morning.
This is regarded as definitely foreshad-
owing Mr. Knox's appointment TO the
head Of the Department of Justice
The objections raised against Mr..
Knox's appointment because of his con-
nection with the Steel Trust. it is said,
have little weight with Mr. Mckinley.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
NEW RAILWAY FOR MEXICO.
Concession Secured by New YOrI
ans Chicago Capitalists.

Concession Secured by New York
nnsz Chicago Capitalists.
CITY OF MEXICO March 27-Tolney
" Foster, of Chicago, Lydon H Ste
yens, OF New York. and other Chicago
and New York capitalists have practical
" secured a concession for a railroad
through the northern part Of the repub-
lie.
It IS believed the road VIII connect with
the Mexican Central at or near ChihUa-
hua, and viii run through the State of
Sonora to the Gulf OF California. 1t IS be
Iieved in railroad circles that either the
Rock Island or the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe IS absorbing the Mexican Cen
tral and that the Southern Pacific has Sc
cured control Of the Mexican National.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
FOR THE QUEENS MEMORIAL.
r. ing Edward and the ROthschIIds
Among the Subscribers.

LONDON. March 1.-THE following are
some Of The subscriptions that have been
made 10 the Queens memorial:
King Edward. &1.659; the Corporation
Of the City Of London. $3.50; the Roth
schilds, EZ010: Sir John Bluuden Maple,
q ,gt3, ana Sir Thomas Linton. LOO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
PLOTS AGAINST THE CAR.
Police in Polish cities AdmonisIie5i
to BE NigiIant.

VIENNA, March Z7--It is reported from
Warsaw that the police OF all Polish
cities have been admonished TO renewed
vigilance in the detection of plots against
the Car
It is rumored that a plot is on foot TO
bring about another Polish insurrection
and The restoration of the old Polish
monarchy
y number Of persons who feared arrest
on suspicion have gone over the frontier
into GaIicia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
a HEAVY FALL OF RAIN.
South Carolina Streams Flooded by
the Volume of Water.

COLUMBIA, s c, March 27.-Rain in
unprecedented volume fell IN middle and
upper Carolina yesterday. The ground
was covered with water and streams
overlooked their banks
The floods caught a wagon filed with
boys in Little River Laureus county. and
W. G.. Murray was swept away and
drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
MONKS AND NUNS mAssAcRED.
The Capuchins Receive Startling Ad-
vices From Allegro

ROME. March 1.-THE Capuchins
have received d telegram from Rio de
Janeiro, stating that four monks and
many nuns have been masac-'d by In
dams IN Allegro
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
4 STEEL TRUST IN ITALY.
Herr Schneider Said to BE Forming
n Combine

LONDON. March "a despatch to the
Daily MaA" from Rome states thar Herr
Schneider Is organizing steel trust, COM
prising the Creusot Company. the EIba
Blast Furnace Company, and the TERM
Steei Works.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
4 DECREE FROM THE COURT.
China said to Have Officially Reject
ed Russians Terms.

LONDON, March "a despatch from
Pekin Of today's date says the court at
Singan-fu has issued a decree through
Liu-kun-yi, Viceroy Of Nankin. that the
Maachurian treaty viii not be signed on
the date fixed by Russia and that this
fact has been telegraphed 10 the various
Powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
KRUGER's AMERICAN TRIP.
Com Paul Said to BE Coming Here to
raise Funds

PARIS, March 27--It IS reported that
Mr.. Kruger VIII make a tour Of the
United States next month for the purpose
Of collecting money 10 organize and
transport volunteers to South Africa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
SENATORS SEE THE PRESIDENT.
West Virginia Politics Discussed
With Mr. Mckinley,

Senators EIkins and Scott of West Vir-
g1aia called on the President this morn
ing at the White House and We're given
q long audience. 1t was stated that moth
ing but West Virginia politics was dis
cussed. Senator Chandler had a talk
with the President in regard to the work
10 be done by the Spanish Claims Com-
mission.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

LONDON. March 27-Ths physicians il
attendance on Prime Minister Salisbury
report that his condition IS improved to-
day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
MORE ENUMERAToRs ARRESTED
Two Men Charged With Completely
in Alleged Census Frauds.

Director Merriam this afternoon recefy-
ed despatch from Baltimore. stating
that Joseph Ching. n lawyer. ana an eX-
enumerator, named Goyter. had been ar
rested by the United states Marshal IN
that city for completely in the alleged
census frauds in St. Mary county. Nd.
Ching and Goyter, the message states.
were released or SI,500 bail each
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

SANTIAGO. Cuba, March z7-Tne
transport Rawlins arrived here Mon
day with Quarterrnaster General and
Mrs Ludington. General SickIes. and Mr..
and Mrs. Siayden. The party win make
an extended tour CT the island
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
DEATH OF FATHER eLoYD.
The Venerable Priest Expires After
n Brief Illness.

Rev. Father John Gioyd. life pastor OF
st. Patricks Roman Catholic Church,
died this afternoon At 20 O'Clock The
deathbed of the venerable priest was
surrounded by his many friends among
the Catholic clergy. Father Gloyd was
nearly seN enty years age, and has been
III for several days. Yesterday complica-
tions set IN, and his RECEIVERS was &c
SPARED Of just after he died the bell
Of St. Patricks was toIled-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
Norfolk & WASHINGTON Stenmboat Co.

Racing begins tomorrow at Benning race track
and daily continues until April Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Spring handicap steeplechase and four other
races at Benning race track tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
"where ii Touches 1t HeaIs.''

Racing at Benning tomorrow. First race at
O'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
BUBoNIC PLAGUE SPREADING
Three Cases Among the British

Three cases Among the British
Troops In south As-iea.
CAPE TOWN. March Z7.-Che buboaic
plague IS spreading
There is one case In the Queen's Regf-
ment at ssmonstown, one IN the First
Royal Irish at the Green Point camp
and one in the Royal Garrison Artillery
at Castle, one Of the suburbs Of Cape
Town
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

U-Ah-Ma gives an appetite. Aids digestion, and
makes YOU sleep. At all drug stores.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Disreputable characters viii be excluded from
the Benning race track.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Membership badges Benning races: For spring
meeting SIS; for the year So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27
a FRUIT STEAMER STRANDED.

The GVVenf Toes Aground Near Long
Beach Lffe-Saving Station.
NEW YORK, March 27-The Long
Beach Life-Saving Station reported this
morning that the steamship event from
Perrin, Cuba, for New York, with cargo
Of bananas, stranded two miles east Of
the station at 7:30 o'clock last night.
The crew was still on board this morn
ing. a wrecking tug has gone to the
events assistance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

buy Lumber untown-take eth st.
cars TO New York ave. then one 81. east % 9th 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Electric street cars 10 the Bnning race track
every two minutes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

For s. yOu can rent safe deposit box for one
year Union Trust and Storage Co, 1914 F Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Delightful trips daily at ESQ p m. from foot
Tth St 10 Old Point Comfort, Newport News.
Norfolk. and the South. Fo. schedule see page :.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

stecpIeehase and six other races at Benping
track tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

He Sees What He Believes to BE q
WeII-De1ned Purpose tn Create
Sentiment Against the Recognition
of the Rights of the Islanders.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Pr0mptness-on small Lumber orders
Some flooring. I.25. By Z Lihbey Go.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Buy Lumber uDtOwn-Pe0pIe's Lum-
Der gard convenient corner a 9Th and y. Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Special train to Beuning race track leaves
Sixth Street station Al 2:I5 daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

FIynn's Business College. sfh and II.
business. Shorthand. Typewriting-s25 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Shingles for Cottages, 1915 per
1909 for largest size No. I-6x20. Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Ready-to-use - HiiiVyorIS-au kinds.
Some doors. 81, by F. LibDey * Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Best Lumber and Lowest Prices al
WAYS Al 9th and y. \. ave, Libbey & Co
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Zema-CuEa positively Cures eczema and Al ski
diseases. At ali drug stores
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Benning -aees over in time for carly dinner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-27

Buy Lumber near by-Gih and y. Y.
ave; convenient coTner. Prices lowest. too.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-07

great gusto as we DO the latest stitch in
embroidery or crochet. They had no
papers, books or magazines to show
ard tell them the newest fashions as
we do. Yes. l know. they did artistic
effects in other works, samplers, quilts,
embroidery, etc. 1 have really beauti-
ful patterns done in black braid on
w"olcn sacquc, years and years ago. >
Just think Of ii . All the work the
house mother Of those days had to do
IN order to clothe their families No
riding to town in a buggy TO select the
goods 10 be made up, or select The gar
mcnts rcady-madc, then with good
pattern to cut out the garments, then
a speedy putting together with ma
chine; scarcely any hard work required
on garment. The goods lasted long
or, and we'll it shrud, or il would have
been impossible to keep all clothed.
TO those who banker after the flesh
pots III thc shape Of newest styles OF
dress goods, think of our grandmother's
ono calico dress per year. From 60
cents to 81 per yard, and some hidcous
patterns, with no great variety to select
from. The good old times are gone,
ncvci to return, but it Is good for us to
sometimes $ think Of the "hard old
times" cur ancestors lad Wisconsin
1yricUliuriSt.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-07
slipped through the door.

How still az. - the room was!
All, not 50 dark l.u\. Tor. like tn" head
light OF an rngi..r Il bullSryr lantern
was throwing its tuil glare upon them.
and thry were looking into the dark
drrl!i" Of two n!urivrouS looking re
rolv"r' nS Carney held them above the
cUuntrrpanr.
"Oh, that's rHu, 'I.anky,' is it," he
said ch""riUi!y. ''Glad to see YOU.
Come t" pay that so, suppose? Just
put 1t on the table there. | don't feel
like ::"ttin Up. That's right You can
take ono haEG down." be said
"Ju>t lay your gun ,iGwn on the ta.
blc first. though. Quick. now, cough
up that 800, for you see you're bur.
glars in my room, and if let daylight
Through the pair Of YOU it will be all
right, YOU knuw."
Thrn "l.anky" rNt up 80 cases OF the
good government money he had
brought % pay thr expenses OF taking
Carney back.
That was tie nearest they ever got
to Carney. for he is still living the life
Of a "gcNtlCnlnn.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-07

across the bridge Of my nose, where
his big spra win English fist caught me
nawarCs ono uigNt. l;ut he'll show
my TRADEMARKS ri%h, enough rvury time
he parts his hair" he added hy way OF
vindicatiug his outraged honor. "ror
carved his lofty brow for him, and If
his skull hadn't hCCn So thick perhaps
we wouldn't hc rhASin him now. All
the same hos not the sort to lay Il man
out for the fun Of the thing. He mover
had any draliu with Whisky Sander.
son. for he wasn't In the know. lie
WAS all ri&ht for sport, but the boys
hadn't any use for hn when they were
runnin the stun in"
I'LL Just 90 NNu fifty. Carnry," said
the corporal. "rhr old man doesn't
| make mAny mistakes. and If we can
get 10 the second CruSSin OF the river
before Santlry wen bring naCl; the
mHu that laid Sandrr&nu out"
Its bet, thrn." said Carney. nnl
there was queer smile about thc reg.
ul"r lips set so nrmly in the square
jaw.
Vh"n they Chippcd in with their two
blankets ana slept under ono cover.
back to back. with their feet toward
IN" snail snl"ldrrinG campnrr: slept
soundly rs Just men shouid--"EulldoG
Carney. EAnhlrr, whisky smugGlrr and
special constable. and "l.auky" Hall
plain corporal in the y. w. NJ. L.
''llr'$ ahead Of us" said Carney rs
they Gall"prd side 10y side the next
day. Il picked up some tracks back
there, ana her" they are again. He
doesn't seem To be I'm any hurry
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-07
Fresh SKINNED milk ia ,

Fresh skinned milk is one Of the
most valuable foods for laying hens. It's
liberal use not only answers as drink,
but also supplies to liberal degree the
needs of the hen for animal food. Pull
lets fed with a mixture of corn meal
and wheat bran, mixed with sweet
skinned milk, have continued TO lay
a liberal supply of eggs throughout the
winter. Milk is also found to be one
of the best foods for little chicks, pro-
noting their health and rapid growth.
Coarse ground corn meal scaldcd with
mix seems to be most perfect food
Tor them. When poultry and eggs are
worth more than twice as much per
pound as pork, it will certainly pay to
divert portion OF the milk on dairy
farms, usually going to the pig trough,
to The chicken pen instcad.-Isouc II.
IilinghuSt.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-07

Occasionally, though not so common
~ as in former years, We would hcal
the expression <'the good old times" "
Lets lhuhk back minute on the good
old times. fer instance the making of
cloth from flax fiber. After the ground
was cleared, if in The timber section
the seed was planted with the rudcst
| 0i implements, as compared with the
tools OF to-day, and almost entirely by
| hand labor.
When ready to harvest the flax was
| cut by band with sickle, hauled 10 a
pond and weighted under water to
bleach After the desired color was
obtained, the flax was gathered in
wagons or sleds and taken near the
house, where ii was broken, hacked
lcclcd, spun and woven. when il was
madc into garments.
The breaking process | pevcr right.
" understood, but there WAS a large
wooden frame made IN such a manncl
that a lever worked up and down would
come with force enough upon the
stalks of flax to crush or break the
husky outside. When through this
process it was operated upon by one
person with a wooden knife, made of
hard wool, sharpcncd as much as DOS.
siblc, and made very smooth. The
flax was held IN position upon roard
some two by four feet, and with the
other hand the wooden knife was
brought down with force upon the flax.
This was called swinging or scutching
the nAX, and the knife was The scutch-
ing or swinging knife.
Now it is ready for the hackle, which
was can instrument with tecth,n
Webster says, but the old tuners made
their hackles of wood and steel, the
teeth Of steel being fastened into the
wooden frame much like an old fash
iOncd harrow. The hackles were of
convenient size to hold in the hand :;
the scutched flax being laid upon q
board, longer than wide, and the
hacklc drawn through. Ills hacklc
separated the coarse from the fine
fiber; the husky part or 'tow", being
caught in the teeth and pulled to one
end of the board. Tow was in great
demand for cleaning guns.
The fine threads were now spun.
rcclcd and woven, the finer cloth for
table cloths, and tic finer wearing ap-
parcl; the coarscr for towcling and
rough wear. Very fine table and bed
linen was made by our erandmothcrs,
following some such process as above.
Some little cotton was grown and
woven, but in our latitude the cotton
would not always mature.
Wooden goods were woven from wool
taken from The sleeps back, cardcd,
spun and then wove. The heavy socks
and stockcns were knit from tins spin
ming, woolcn jeans was woven from
finer grade of wOolcn yarns and fan
mel from yet finer spun thread.
~ goods called hnscy-woolsey was
woven Of wool and linen mixed, more
durable than all wool, but not 80 warm.
Given nice wool aud linen yarn. barks
and roots and much time, the wcavcrs
would really make artistic plaids ana
stripes, and our grandmothcrs would
swap receipts and experiences in color
ing and weaving their goods, with as
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-07
THE FARM IMPLEMENT TKIIS'r.

TIE FARM IMPLEMENT TRUST. ~-.
The combination of manufacturers Of
agricultural implements formed in
Chicago some months ago, seems TO be
ready for business now. What may be
expected is told by Mr.. Frank Baldwin,
who has been for years the Toledo,
Ohio, representative OF Mccormick
Company. He says: "Thc great
trust of agricultural implements will be
in full running order by January |,
1901. This means that prices will be
advanced from % to $50 per cent. to
the farmers, that thousands of travel
ing agents will be thrown out Of en-
ploymcnt, the wages Of those retained
will be left at thc complete mercy of
this giant monopoly. The trust
schedules of prices are being arranged
now and will 60 into effect after the
Ing monopoly takes hold. Nearly all
the big implement firms of the country
have agreed to pool their issues in the
trust. 1t means that every piece Of
machinery, p!ow, harrow, roller, pick,
shovel, hoe, rake, scythc, etc., must be
purchased through the trust at trust
prices. There will be no remedy. 1t
will be case Of stand and Delivers
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-07


Nanny Nolan followed up the nne
OF sight from the stump across where
SandrrSun had fallen and luckily 10.
Gated the outlet in Il sand knoil 81
yards hvyuul. 1t was IL cas-" hardened
$3.50 Winchester bullet
"rhntS the bullet that killed hiin
right enough" muSrd Mammy, "but it
might possibly have been fired there
some other time" 1t wasn't quite CON
elusive.
Then size found the bullet that had
Scorchrd the leg Of the foremost rider
tlnt day imhr,ldcl in his saddle. That
was conclusive.
Chen cnmmrncrd the search for the
rife Itself. There WAS only one such
rife owned in Golden. and it had be
lou:,cd to BULLDOG Carney.
Now, Carney had been back in Gold.
on after the murder. and he hadn't
taken his rifle with him when hr went
away With "l.anky' l'all, so he must
have hidden ii SUincwhrrr 70 return
to Golden after killing SandrrSon he
would cross the ford nt Kicking Horse
1t WAS Il toriorn hope. but she made up
her mind to drag the ford for the rifle
When ManuIy found the rifle where
II had dropped, sh" know she had
forged on" OF the strongest links in
the chain OF "NIhrnrr which Fastened
the &ullt on Carney.
1t was Nanny, too. who introduced
new Witn"S& I" tn" court IN the per-
son ct EraC" Alton. she hAd come
nack from Vancouver III "ordlrhcc To
MaminES telegram. li'r evidence
WhS very Simple. Out rhrctnalE clear
cu UP the mystery OF tn" money.
Il gave II I" hlin, SHE SAID SIMPLY,
TO pay MS passage nom" |" his moth
er '"Ih ma Il lalN'h""h' loiu nm
IL WAS from ms 'l"'h"r. lie W"Uidh
nave 'aN'h II from me II ne hhd
KNOWN ''le 'r"'n' ou' Na"''u h'll' |"
20 h"'"' /" HIS h'"' H'r' VIII" WIS ask
''S" ava '''''' >'>'.' >'''.' ~ ''>'> >'''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-07

49, ,.. = d..
rr s.,,,.,r
R,n.ul .,> >,.:,..n = mn. ,s4> NUgv.-
,r,~ t'at I,sE>r..., S,,.,..'." day..
ali a,.y,., H., ;.v:y .... air. ,.....>ru
uc the dead rose l..N,> .,. -. soft
crnv AND crvay, q ... l',a.... bunch
ureSs
u, .,t.,>. .4,.. ,.., ;ra,',... 81
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ors ....> .ra, .~.,...,.g -. ,r.r
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mont =, had I,.y,.,.., ...,...> 49,. ..n.,f
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yev,,. -o.;.,,., '...H.
I->, a. ,r,..,. ,.,,. ,.at-. ,r...,..S
ca,,a n SSH. i. q yraa.,. .-.n :. ,l.,
trau IL, h.u,.J If. head p. tt... l,y.} of
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a!on. Is >,.,.,. ..:,,n
The ylvo.r..> ,yt~, .,,,..in. a'an. ~ a
sv,...... walk. ...." l,.I> OH. l,,.l
VIZ. ;...y u.;>.-> n.1 their lrtI,n
.y..> lGu....: l..>,l, IN the hands ,r
tie riders.
S.lI.,.'y ,,...,.. ,.u> =, ;,,,,.,,,s ,.,}...
y,,.n. ,t 49,. ~...r., l.....f .,......,... rI,.
INSTRUMENT. . ~...., ..... .r.,,. :, +.
pu:t u: smoke. .....N,.! l.y = ~,.a~,,
c""cN. a,3 ILL.,. ..u r..". III. second
l",H..u ti..tl,l ,r,,. i..r. >a,t.'In. su.;
I!.Y,r.n &c. t,.,, Ur r,l,.l r,,.r n,
IL t"lI Nn1 IL" hv.glt Nlut> Of Muul
Ni!a>l."d over the r'>" leaves iy the
S'@r "i the trail.
III" "FSt cas- Nr'. STARTLED out "t his
<1,'rE l"lr .y IL" .'|Et "a3 NH>.,
EtAE'd "nd l."u~'I ls..y i,rwarl
'> 49,, 49,, ,'' ''.' "'>' """"" J." '"r A.E
=, .' .. -,',.''''' ..'...' ,'.' ''n" h"'"
49,. nn,.i...,,... 90, '.',' ''. "'' ,'"'.! :
,ro,,,. nT ,,,., ~: -, .'-'. .'.,' ""'.''t