davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
Sperial Aotire
Card of Thanks.

Card Of Thanks.
To the neighbors and friends who
showed such sympathy and kindness to
us, on the occasion Of the illness and
burial Of our dear child last Friday, we
beg to give assurance Of our deep graf
itude and to extend our thanks.
o. E. GRIsT and WIFE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
WE "
STILL
HAVE

n N hands a fair selection of Mules
~ and Horses, and as the Mule and
Horse season is about over. we are
paying more attention to BUGGIES,
HARNESS and WAGONS, and feel
that that we can easily meet any re-
quirements and readily fill any want.
We have been in business long enough
to KNOW Buggy and Wagon quality.
We've studied value long enough to
KNOW what they are worth. And we
have built this business up with wor-
thy goods, reasonable prices and
courteous attention to customers.
When you want anything In the
above lines the safest plan for you Is
to come straight to US.
REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE.
GLENN & ALLISON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
CANE MATING

TN all varieties. GAFFNEY CAR
Il PETS at the lowest prices; Rugs,
Window Shades, Curtain Poles, ETC., at
w. B. MOORE & cos.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
WHAT YOU

WHAT YOU
ASK FOR
Is what you get from us.
You are not urged to buy something
lust as good" We have every
thing a good drugstore should have,
hence we should have just what you
want
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
TWO ORGANS
AND ONE PIANO,
CALL TO CREDITORS.

DURSUANT to the order Of the
l. Court Of Common Pleas for York
county. in the case Of D. G. Thompson,
admr., etc., against Margaret E.
Thompson and others, notice is hereby
given to the CREDITORS OF E. D.
THOMPSON, deceased, that they are
required to establish their demands be-
fore me, at my office in Yorkville. S. c..
on or before the 2STH DAY OF MAY
1901 or be debarred participation in the
funds to come into court in the said
case. w. BROWN WYLIE,
c. G.. c. Pleas, York.
April 22d. 1901.
April "a w 6t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
PAINTS, OILS, VARNIsHES, ETC.

WYE are stocked as never before ir
w Paints. carrying some half dozen
makes in all colors. Linseed Oil, Tur-
pentine. Roofing Paint, Wagon and
Carriage Paint, Furniture Varnish and
Stains, Bath Tub Enamels, Black
board Paint, Hard Oil Finish, Glass
Putty, Brushes of all kinds at
w. B. MOORE & CO.'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ss
LUCAS COUNTY, '''
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. j.
CHENEY Il Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot hc cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December, A.
D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(s Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-
malls, free.
FL. CHENEY d co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are thebest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
EGG CARRIER.

VIZ E have a most convenient EGG
w CRATE, carrying IL dozen or less
eggs-impossible to break them. Eggs
kept fresh in warm weather by turning
crate over from side to side. If you
sell eggs you can't afford to be with
out one. w. B. MOORE & CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
DOWLAW COTTON PLANTERS

IRON wheels at $500 CASH, worth
l. $3.50 elsewhere. Avery Plowstocks
at 65 cents CASH, worth IS cents else
where. Two horse Turn Plows now
cheaper than any one else will sell
you at W. B. MOORE & CO.'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
STOVES! sTOVEs!!

WE are still agents for the NOBLE
w STOVES. Our most popular
sellers are the IRON KING, ELMO
and COTTON KING. These Stoves
have been sold here for over THIRTY
years. Praise is unnecessary, as they
are already too we'll known to require
it. We also keep a line Of good, cheap
er stoves. G. H. O'LEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
RAZORS. KNIVES AND SHEARS

wv ARRANTED Our warrant means
w something. You get ABSOLUTE
or good returned at
w. B. MOORE & CO.'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
THESE HOT DAYS

TALL for the use Of an umbrella for
~ the ladies who have to go out in
the hot sunshine. I have just the kind
of Umbrella they need, just the right
quality and at just the right price. I
invite the ladies to call and see these
Umbrellas before they buy, as I am
sure I can please any lady looking for
really stylish Umbrella Of good quail
ity. Prices run from 81 to Sc. Call
and see my line.
T. w. SPECK, The Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15

CARPETS, MATTINGs AND RUGS.
TARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS,
~ FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, LINOLE-
UMS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN
POLES, PICTURES, EASELS, PIC
TURE FRAMES, MIRRORS. etc. A
large stock Of the above named goods.
G. II. O'LEARY'S,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
Farm Implements.

WE have in stock some DEERE
DISC CULTIvATORs, Which are
guaranteed to do all that is claimed for
them-which is q great deal. The i'm
plement will speak for itself when
tested. One hand with two mules
operating the implement, will do the
work Of four hands and four mules
the old way. Also have in stock a lot
of WALKING CULTIvAToRs that do
nice work. Remember we have on ex-
hibition the well-known harvester-the
BUCKEYE BINDER. Any one in need
Of such can see for themselves what
they are buying. We also have good
lot of BINDER TWINE, nice and
smooth. We bought it right; and will
sell it the same way.
Yours to serve when in need,
YORK IMPLEMENT co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

SHDDHT5 "ND "HNNH H1SS5s
" E have on hand full stock Of
w Saddles, Harness. etc., Of our
own manufacture, which Is a guaran-
tee as to quality, and keep full stock
Of goods Of the class, all Of which will
be sold cheap, at
q. H. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-15
AT THE CHURCHES.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.

REV. J. c. JOHNES, RECTOR.
Services this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

says l. Commune l says, with nature,
says. Enjoy 1 SAYS 'th' simple rustic
life iv tn merry farmer boy that goes
whistlin' to his wurrk befoure breakfast
says ]. But must go back says, to
tn city, says, where there is nawthin'
to eat but what We want an nawthin ITO
dhrink but wha we can buy says.
Where tn dust is laid be tn sprinklini
cart, where tn ice-man comes reg lar an
TIL roof garden is in bloom an yere
walked not be tn sun but be tn milk
man. says. I want to be near a doctor
whin I'm sick an near eatable food whin
I'm hungry, an where l can put me
hand out early in tn mornin' an hook
in newspaper says l. Th' city, says 1,
lis tn on'y summer resort fr a man that
has liver lived in tn city, 1 says. An so
come in.
"ris this way, Hinnissy, tn country
was all right whin we was young an
hearty, befure we became enfeebled with
luxuries, dye mind. Twas all right
whin we cud sthand ii. But we're not
50 sthrong as we was. We're diffrent
men, Hinnessy. Ye may say, as Hogan
does. that we're ladin an ARTIFICIAL life
but, be Hivins, we might as well tell me
i ought to be paradin' up an down a hill
side in suit Nv skins shootin tn aniy-
lope an tn moose be CORY. an hvin' in
a cave, as to make me believe / ought to
get along without sthreet cars an ilicth-
rio lights an ELEVATORS an sody wather
an ice. We ought to live where all tn
good things Nv life comes firm says Ho-
gam NO. says I. Tn place to live in
is where all tn good things ~ life goes
to-. Iyrythng that's worth havin' goes
to tn city; tn country takes what
left. Ivrything that's worth havin' goes
TO tn city an II iced. Tn cream comes
In an tn skim milk stays; tn sunburnt
VEGETABLES Is consumed be IN hearty
farmer boy an l go down TO Callaghan's
store an ate tn sunny half ~ a peach
tn farmer boy sells what he has f'r
money an get tn money back whin he
comes 10 town in tn winthor to see tn
exposition. They give us tn products Nv
tn sile an we give them cottage organs
an Knockout dhrops. an they think
they've broke even. Don't lave annywan
convince ye tn counthrys tn place to
live, but don't spread IN news yet fr
awhile I'm goin' 10 advertise 'Dooieyyille
beth river. Within six seconds ~
Ethreet cars an railway thrains an aisy
reach lv IN theayterg on ambulanccs.
splnd IN summer far firm m busy
haunts ~ IN ny an IN bug be IN side
" m purlln Ice wagon ia DO II. tell
ye. rll organize excursions an IN have
al poor " m country IN here sotiln'
on M cool steps an' passin' M can firm
hand 10 hand. IN take thin 70 an ball
game an m theyoteri fii have thim sleep
tin breakfast tirDs an f'li sind thin hack
10 their oyeftrOWdfd homes 20 dhream Nv
M happy We in fosn. { Nln 90"
srm riad 10 hear you ray that" rlid
Mr HrnneTy "a Wsulod 20 30 ouf %
AZ oounfbly. bgf 4 ean'f anifaa } afluke"
isTbafs Why 1 fsi1 ii- ffpllf4 a.
DoolsS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

to slow I'D on Susie. u
Now. Grace is different. She clings to
you and wants Advice. It's all up to you
You don't have to lean back and look up
at her. She doesn't pity you because
you Foozle or take you in Hand as IL
you were a Boy. 1 have Feeling that
il l married Susie 1 would be put into
the Nine-Hoie and kept there forever. 1
am proud to know such Woman. and
every time she plays a Match / will be
on hand to Pull for her, but when it
comes to the Practice of Stuckology on
the dim Veranda and then a Clasp of the
yielding Form. / pass up the Party with
the Iron Muscles. When a Lady is train
ed SO hard that the Form refuses to
Yield, what's the use? There's nothing
to 1t. Then there is always the horrible
Fear that IL you do anything TO Vex her,
she may pick you up and throw you into
a Rose Bush. It's pretty hard to love
a Woman and be afraid of her at the
same time. No dainty Sandow for little
Albert, the Office Slavel For me the
simple, sinous. old-fashioned Variety"
SO he married Grace and Susie married
little Chap who wore Specs. He is
now acting as Caddie for her.
MORAL: The Gymnasium Girl does
not always have the strongest Pull.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
MnnLUN IL ~ The
Il an
IN own

ana threaten to go out. Thereupon the
Ladies would fall to him.
But on Saturday Eve when the Bus
GENE up from the Station loaded down
with the Boys who were expected to
sign the Checks-Oh then there was Joy
indeed! Everybody was glad to welcome
the Bread-Winners. Each would have on
her most scrumptuous Toggery and the
Turquoise Brooch and she would have
out her little four-inch Lace Handker-
chief, all ready to wave at Him. All
the Married Couples would Clinch at the
Hotel Steps, and those who didn't have
the Right would postpone 1t for a while.
Among the Men who came out on the
Saturday Special was a Bachelor named
Albert. Albert knew two Girls at the Ho-
tel, and he didn't care who saw him
with either one. Albert was Susceptible
He had Cool Head for Business and in
his calmer Moments he would decide to
scratch Matrinony until he could show a
Hundred Thousand. But when he was up
at Grand View and found himself in a
secluded corner of the Veranda with
either Susie or Grace and the Crescent
Moon would be playing Hide-and-Seek
among the Oak Branches and somebody
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
Mr.. DOOLEY ON THE
CITY AS A SUMNER RESORT.
BY F.R. dunno.

tn back iv tn neck. got We that time,
assassin he says, hurlin tn remains to
tn ground. They on'y come he says,
'afther a heavy rain or a heavy dhry
SPELL he says, or whin they'se a little
rain,' he says, followed be some dhry-
ness he says 'Ye mustn't mind thlm,'
he says. "A mosquito on'y lives FIR a
day., he says. TITS a short life an a
merry wan says /. DO they die iv in
digisthion?' i says. So he fell down
through tn thrap dure an left me alone.
well, l said me prayers an got into
bed an lay there, thinkin Nv me past life
an wondherin If tn house was on fire.
Twas warrum, Hinnissy. I'll not deny
it. TIL roof was near enough to me that
/ cud smell tn shingles an tn sun had
been rollin on 1t all day long, an though
1t had gone away, it'd left ray or two
TO keep tn place. But I'm a survivor Nv
tn gr-reat fire an 1 often go down to tn
rollin mills an besides, mind ye, I'm
Nv that turn ~ mind that whin tbs hot l
say, tbs hot an lave it go at that. So
l whispers to mesilf IN dhrop on 1
says, into peaceful slumber 1 says. like
tn healthy ploughboy that l am says /.
An l counted as far as l knew how an
conducted a flock Nv sheep In
steeple chase an I'd just begun
FIR to wondher how tn las thing
thought Nv came into me head, whn
dog started to howl In tn yard. They
Was a friend " this dog In tn mex house
that answered him an they had a long
chat. Some other dogs butted in to be
companyonable. heard Hogan rollin In
bed an thin heard him goin' out to get
a dhrink Nv wather. He thripped over a
chair before he got back to bed. BE this
time. tn dogs was tired an 1 was think
in I'd take nap whin bunch Nv crick-
cts undher me window begun fr to dis
coorse. I've heerd Nv tn crickets on tn
hearth. Hinnissy, an used 10 think they
were all tn money, but amy time they
get on me hearth / buy me pound ~
insect powdher. I'd rather have a p.a-
nola on tn hearth amy day, an Gawd
save me firm thatl An so twas dogs
on mosquitoes an' crickets an mosquitoes
an a screech owl an mosquitoes an
whip-poor-will an mosquitoes an cocks be-
ginnln' 10 crow ~ two In IN mornin' an
MOSQUITOES. so that whln the sun bounced
up an punched me In IN eye az -four, /
knew what IN thruth IL, that tn country
Is tn noisest place in IN wurruid. Mind
ye,. there's a roar IN tn city, but IN m
country IN noises beats on we're ear Ike
carpet lacks bein dhriven into IN dhrurD.
Between an chirp " q cricket an an
chip ~ m hammer at M mills. ili take
M hammer ] can go 10 sleep IN n boiler
shop but I Epint an rest ~ that Dieht az
hiogan's, settin' IN ~ bath tub.
Il saw him Ia m mornin' "a breakfast.
We had canned peaches an condinsea
milk. 'Ye have ye'rs yaiise.' says ne.
Aren't ye Roln 20 siay 0utr u an not
says T. Win tN frft ratiief Zoos ~
Yen see Mn on M platform ftfiU fh'
psece an qulef IN i1' e0nihfy ~ 80
turmoil A. best J tuff, 'an food ~
ef-Fsai clty, fsys 4 'siay 90 az farm
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

that the City Market had afforded three
DAYS previously. Each Patron, upon an
swering the Bell, came into the Dining
Room and confronted a Leaf of Lettuce,
with two slippery slices of Cucumber
holding it down.
The Princess who waited on the Table
had put her Pride in her Pocket so as to
Get the Price of Piano. She had agreed
to bring Food from the Kitchen, but she
had not agreed to meet any of the Guests,
Careful.
She would approach the Table with a
certain sweet Gravity and hand each Per-
son Cut of Beef, just large enough for
Half-Sale. Then she would sprinkle a
semi-circle of Individual Dishes across
the Table-Cloth and feel of her Hair and
answer all Questions in a lady-like Man
ner telling you what they didn't have.
The Iced Tea was all Ice, and the Cot
tage Pudding took up the Sauce like a
Sponge. This for Four a Day. If any
one went to the Office and kicked, the
Manager led him up to the Roof and
showed him the View. The Manager was
on TO his job. He had chased the Mich
Cows out of an adjoining Pasture and put
up two Red Flags, so that ne might ad-
vertise Golf Links. The Damp Spot on
the way to the Station was called the
Lake. Anyone who didn't believe there
was Fishing could go up to the Office and
look at the Photographs of a Fat Man
holding up a String.
The Manager had arranged for the
Mosquitoes to keep away, but the Mos
quitoes broke the Contract.
Still the Hotel was not altogether
Shiny. The Stationery was Great. For
Six Days in the Week the Social Cage
ties at Grand View were very much Hen.
There was a Clerk with a Shirt Waist
who worked along the Verandas and
chatted about the Weather so as to keep
People from discussing the Table and the
Service. After he had conversed for about
Minutes he would begin to burn low
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
KITTYS COOL WHITE ROOM.
BY Carolyn Wells.

"oh, dear" sighed Mrs. Curtis, as she
entered the dining room, where her hus.
band and daughter were at breakfast one
August morning; II wish the weather
would turn cooler. What does the paper
say. John?"
There is no prospect OF cool wave,
That isn't very encouraging. my dear.
wish / didn't have to go down TO the
Office"
II wouldn't mind the heat" Mrs. Cur
It's continued. 'tbut the st. Glars are com
ing out from New York 10 lunch with US,
and II IL so trying to have company this
awful weather"
We'll" said Kitty. philosophlcaiiy, I'VE
can't help e; we'll do the best me can,
and they won't suffer any more than we
do, ourselves"
well. good-by. dears." said Mr.. Cur
us, give my regards to your friends,
and " don't come homo tonight, II
VIII be because I've melted away. Hell
10, here comes Mike 10 NOW the grass.
Kitty. won't you run down cellar and un-
lock the door. 30 he can get the lawn
mower"
Kitty went down the cellar stairs with
a hop, skip and Jump. and opened the
door for Mike. Then she started 10
go back. but paused for moment IN
tho cool, damp cellar. and u was then
that her bright thought struck her. She
stood SIN looking round her ID the frerh.
lyrWhiteW1Hhed walls. aud az her plan
grow iu mnNulncrnrt her eyes danced
WIN slice. and che ran % stairs. calling
on, mamma, I've thought Or The lowell
ctl scheme 90 today We can make a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

two that had Albert on the Guessing
Block. 1t kept him busy looking after
both, but he knew the advantages of a
healthy Competition. A Girl always
throws herself rather more earnestly il
she thinks that some other Maiden is try
ing to sew Buttons on her. So Albert had
lot of Attention paid to him every time
he came out.
AS the Summer Weeks slipped by, it be-
came evident that Graces Work on the
Veranda was more effective than Susie S
violent Efforts in the Field. One Satur-
day Night Albert brought out a Ring and
forced Grace to wear it. Next Day there
was an awful Buzzing. A Majority of the
Wise Ones had picked Susie as the logical
First Choice.
1t happened that an Intimate Friend
asked Albert If he had not got Twisted
and given the Ring to the wrong one.
ut is generally conceded" said the
Friend, that Susie is the most Superior
Thing that puts up at and with the Ho-
tel"
Superior is the Word" responded AL
bert. "As Type of the New Kind she
is the Best Ever, and that is why / can't
keep up with her. She gives me the
40-Love Score when we play Tennis. If it
is Ride. I sit back while she handles
the Ribbons. Every one along the Road
gives her the long 'Ah-h-h' of Admiration.
They may notice that she has something
on the Seat beside her but what they say
about me I'm lucky 1 don't hear. Then
think of large Man who wants to re-
tain his Self-Respect going out on the
Links and getting waxed good and hard
by a Child just budding into Woman
hood. She can hit the Ball right in the
Eye every Clip and send it to the Green,
while worry it off into the Bunch Grass
and beat 1t until 1t looks as if some one
had been chewing it. For six Days in
the week and 50 Weeks in the Year I
get round-shouldered talking through a
Phone and hanging over a Desk. When
| do put on my Flannels and rush to the
Country. 1 am not prepared to enter the
Lists with the seasoned Lady Champion.
Naturally, 1 do not care to get alongside
of her and invite Comparison. However
l wish to say thet Susie is a Swell Girl
and whoever Marries her will always Re-
spect her. If he doesn't, l hate to think
Of what will happen. The Trouble is that
when Susie and 1 are together am with
her and not she with me. She takes me
Places. AS soon as 1 realized that 1 was
Candidate for Satchel-Carrier 1 began
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14

out in a Row-Boat plunking q Mandolin
and the Night Bird calling to Com
panion that had broken the Date-then
Albert would get Reckless and not care
what became of him.
Susie and Grace were not alike in any
Particular.
Susie was ever so Athletic. She went
around bare-headed ali Summer so as to
be baked to the Color of an Indian. Us
ually she had her Sleeves rolled up to
display a Forearm that reminded one
of Terry McGovern. She wore a Short
Shirt and f1at-bottomed Shoes. 1t was
a positive Pleasure to see her bounce
up into the Air and lam Tennis Ball.
She was a dandy Whip and she
had won Cup over an 1S-hole Course.
When she ordered up a Saddle Horse she
wanted one that would France and Whin-
ny. Susie could take care of herself at
any Point along the Road. She had de-
termined Eye and an authoritative Man
ner. If anyone had told her she was a
Weaker Vessel she wouldn't have believ-
ed it.
Grace was quite the Antithesis. She was
a reposeful Creature who kept out of the
Sun and wore filmy white Materials. She
usually had herself squidged up to about
q inches, with the Straight Line in front,
the same as you see on the Fashion Page.
She wore French Heels all Summer, and
whenever she saw a Cow she squealed and
caught hold of the nearest Man.
Susie on the other Hand, squared off at
the threatening Bovine and Mrs. Cow
would break down Fence trying to get
away.
Grace once tried to hit Golf Ball be-
cause 1t seemed to be the Thing. She
pecked at it couple of times and sent
1t about Is inches, and then she felt some
thing Give and she returned to the We
randa.
Every time she ventured out she wore
a three-foot Hat covered with Batten-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-14
Cat Fights Lioness.
From the Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press.
Maggie, the pet cat of the Carnlvora
House at the Zoo, had fierce encounter
yesterday with the dioness, in which the
latter came off "second best" receiving
number of severe scratches in the
face, and showing other unmistakable
evidences of the force Of her diminutive
relatives claws.
The trouble began by the loness show
ing too much cousinly feeling. Maggie
had taken her 3-weeks-old kitten out
for an airing, and in the course Of their
walk she decided to give her little daugh-
tiers peep at her most distinguished
relative, the big African lioness, who was
In her outdoor cage. enjoying the air.
When they approached the cage Mad
anne Leo eyed them curdously, and as
they drew nearer she approached the
bars and extended her big paw, evidently
for friendly shake" with her humble
little cousins. In doing So however, she
unfortunately knocked the kitten over
and sent 1t sprawling upon it's back Mag
gle construed this as an intentional in
suit TO a poor relative. and Immediately
sprang to her daughters assistance.
After settling the kitten on her feet
again she arched up her back, spat end
sent forth defiant yell at her big cou-
sin. The lloness only smiled sanity
in reply, which sim further enraged
Maggie, who, without more ado, sprang
boldly at the lioness' face and before
the latter could realize what was going
on dug her claws viciously into her nose
and barely escaped putting out one of
her eyes.
The lioness' face was badly scored, and
the blood trickled down from II to the
ground. She uttered roar of pain and
sprang back in dismay at the attack,
but before she could collect her senses
and return the compliment" Maggie had
picked up her kitten by the nape of the
neck and borne her triumphanty out of
roach