davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-12-28
CRUZ ELEcTR1cA DE D1AMANTE.

llamada tambien la Cruz de Volta, fue descubierta en- Austria ha
CO algunos amos, y pronto SO hizo canine en- Europa.
La Cruz Electrica de Diamante puede curar ell II eumatismo-
en- TODD 81 cuerpo, Noryiosidad, Debiidad Nerviosa, Debilidad
vitalidad Neryiosa Exhaueta, Postracion Nerviosa, Falta de Sue
no, Tristeza, Depression Mental, Histeria, PARALYSIS, Adorned
aiento, ~Temblores, Apoplegia, Ataquea ~Epileptcos, Bale de sar
Vito, Palpitacion, Jaqueca Nervlosa y Transformations y todas lal
Afecciones del Slstema Nervioso.
La cruz SO ua day noche, %pendiente de un Gordon de soda CO
locado en- rededor del cuelo. Ell precio de la cruz es I'm Peso, )
SO garantza que suministra tanto benefcio como las mejores "a
las electricas, que cuestan de ounce d veinticinco tantos mas
Cada miembro de una familia, tanto enfermo como sano, no debe
estar jamas sin una Cruz El6ctrica, pues no puede obtenerse me
jor preventive contra enfermedad.
Manden I'm Peso, por expreso 8 pr orden de estafeta 8 carte
enrregistrada, y les mandaremos, franca de porte, una Cruz El6c
trica dc Diamante, 8 seis por Cinco Pesos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-12-28

Miles uer comonoacon de eHonas que han ao curadas pr eda cuz maraWHosa, son
|pruba sufcente d. u magcop oder.
j BALE, deS Stuttgart, Ark, escnbe: PT amos me noestaonI los Dolores nnpdnd O
tor nj medicinal de patene pudhra aivarme. Esty ahora perecamente cuado, gacias q
su maavnoaC Cruz Electrical
PAULPOWIS, de Milwaukee. Wis, ecibe: Estuve mfermo de Reumatisno pora lguno
amos. Depues de- er sMs smanas u CruzE Electrical de Damante pnedod elararb aioiu
|amentoq que 10 senton ingunas dohencasr umahcas tH&
PW amos me he vo moesadod de dolores de pchoy probe muchos dodores peron adj
me aiNoS u Cruz Eectncad del iamanteme do aiTo expedite VIGO BONNIE, Freeport Ill
Etuve tuHdo dede qe tma@ s amos 10 edad he enayado muchos doctmes y mdi
|unas sin ruto, Cumdo vi prmera vez su anunco crefq era patraha pMo r@ofvf obtenr
una y despues dewadau nosscuants ds n mes dude evantarme della cama y ahra me
halle pefeGamAme sano No psede dne demaiadasg ranas d. VI. Atlanta DC
Eastman. Wis
THE AMO ELECTRIC CROSS co.
Dept. Al, 500 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

retainaa the attachment provision This
was, of course, dfsallowed by the King.
and meanwhile, as there We're no courts
in the Province, the Governor was IN
structed to establish them On his own
responsibility, This he did. but the AS
sembly refused to recognize hg author
ity, and made no appropriation for the
salaries of the Judges. Persigting in
their determination to have the kird of
bill they wanted and 10 control their
own affairs, they passed the one prey
viously disaliowed when they convcned
again I'm March, 1774. They were then
prerogued for their obstinacg and prac-
tieally did not sit again while North
Carolina was under British rule. Thus
as a result Of The controversy, not only
was the Assembly dissolved, because il
failed to do as it was bid but from 1773
until North Carolina assumed state
government. IN 1776, there we're 10
courts in the Province
We make but one moro quotation
bearing on the summary Of grievances.
The writer says:
THE last grievance refers to rossi-
bic condition Of affairs. even dreaded
aud against which precautions hal been
taken by numerous acts Of legislation.
Those acquainted with life ia the SoJth
are aware Of the, fear aneendered by the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
COUPON PAYMENT

The coupons from the full paid certif-
Gates OF the Mechanics and Investors
Union will be paid on presentation at
the Commercial and Farmers Bank on or
after Thursday, June 27th. The Me
chanics' and Investors Union. in order
to meet unusual demand for money for
building dwellings offer for sale twenty
five of their full paid Slo0 certificates,
each bearing 20 semi-annual coupons Of
$2.25. These certificates will be sold for
one payment Of 500, which gives 6 per
cent interest. The taxes on all certid-
Gates issued by this company are paid
by the company IN accordance with Leg
isIative enactment, and are nom taxable
il hands OF the owners They are Sc
cured by real Nestate mortgages.
Nv GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

thought Of a seryile war. Nothing moro
horrible could be imagined; the c1ly
thing to be compared with i. was to let
loose bands of well-armqd Indians TO
pluuder and deyastate the country.
when therefore, Dunmore, IN the spring
Of 1775, in order to enforce his decree,
threatened to arm the negroes ard In
dlans the alarm he created was vide
spread, and had much to do with bring
ing into existence a we'll trained militia.
The Governors Of North and South Caro-
lina were known 10 Pc adopting similar
measures, and the latter was denounced
as having used hts utmost endoavors to
destroy the lives, liberties ana proper
ties of the people Along with this
came the cndealor to engas4 the Indians
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
WHY THE COLONIS'TS FOUGHT
A Review of Grievances 7 hey Had Against
the Mother Country and For Which
They Went to War.
ALL WERE SET OUT IN TIE DECLARATION


The writer takes each one OF The twen-
1 ty-six grievances and elueidates them.
one BY one. Mr. Bridesmaid. touching
upon the charge respecting the obsuue-
ton Of judicshry. gives a page of history
chat Is of particular interest To the pee
PIE o. NortR Carolina We quote
aThe man whose mind evolved the
Declaration knew that in such a state
/ paper the most crying wrongs Of e9eh
| colony must in some measure he enum-
I Grated. That while 1t would Be best, for
! tho most rart, to c0n6na the charges t0
those restrictive measures that con-
cerned all alike. the most crying local
grievances OF each colony must not be
disregarded. The colony whose cause IS
| here advocated is North Carolina Aud
unques tionablv political considerations
eacasiened this recognition of the fact
that she had been the earliest to 6ecIala
u favor Of indeuendenee outside 6f
local histories we seek in vain for Tie ex-.
planation Of this important episode ia
her history, even though IT attained -
prominence SO great as to find a. place
~ fhe Declaration.
The controversy held in mind By JEFF
fefson was an ola one aud began when
in january 17GS. Governor Tfryon signed
2 law passed at d previous session Of
the Assembly Of North Carolina, that
provided among other things for estab-
fishing Superior CGurts Of Justice Tic
law was TO be IN force for FIVE years only.
and from then to She end or the next
regular session Of the Assembly. tor
three years. all went well because the
Ffs74t I ,s.t. . n.y.. TS4
tations paid little attention in the in
teryal TO colonial laws. Tauit Was then
found with this Superior Court Act'
because Of d clause that made the pron-
erty Of persons who had never been IN
the colony liable to attachment on the
suit Of the creditor This was in con-
travention Of the laws Of England While
tho Lords Commissioners considered II q
SERIOUS departure from legal fcrhl, they
agreed, nevertheless. that if the As
sembly would amend the act in this par
ticular, they would nor recommend It's
disailowanee. No action in response to
this hint was taken by tho North Caro-
lima Assembly, and after waiting due
season. about gearthe King w;.i
persuaded to issue a royal instruction
prohibiting his Governor from giving his
assent 70 any law containing The at
tachnent clause, unless It included a
provision 9lspending its operation until
the royal pleasure was made known. This
came ~ February 1872 and was well
timed for the law was to expire bv
Limitation the next year, and consequent
ly if proper provision were not made
BY the Assembly, no courts would exist
in the srovinee. In February. ira.
thereof re, when the Assembly passed q
new Court Act, making provision for SUI
pepiof and Inferior courts retaining tho
objectionable attachment clause the con
test was on IN bitter earnest. The first
law enacted contained no suspending
clause. This the Governor, Martin,
vetoed Then the Assembly yielded SO
lar as g nii the suspending clause hut
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
No Grievance Escaped the
Writer of 1t.
OBSTRUCTION or THE JUDICIARY
This Grievance Was That Of North Carolina
More Than Of Any Other Colony and Vas
Put i'll 3 cause she Vas First to
pscIara Her lndepandenc..
Declare Her Iadepandenes .

Tie Jnly nunober ~ mo international
80
- @
beft FfiadeHWaia an aFtieie en ne
nceIaTAtlon of Independence that Is as
ses tis,s ala inefr4etf.e as II is lime
mat = = the pest article ABOUT the
Declaration that has appeared in this
dafaae Nr F,iatls nvys3a pivsa I'LL ~
''''.4 's'o" = Ssss II y .as'' s.
Vital ihen--thitt are n0W almost mean
ingless to tlis generation lie reviews
II ieaeth the laws wnoIeso,ne and nee
A9A ~ 49, lA'''
tsen ahnuliad ny Lile hipg ard WhieA had
Brought Irritation to every coieny EXCEPT
tshaae island cenpaefienf ana Marylapa
.,.sea.a. .,. .,.....,s.
~ = 4as - 'iie s'i''4 - - 'ti02g ises
Nh tfledenWald says
Such were the laws nf Virginia and
at,ar gs,,t 1ss., cf,lensas f..ei..,.s.1 is, ,,
bilfl INA slasso .tr.i mn .,,l .tf,a i,,fra7,.a
jim 81 conviets ana tl,osa III ,4e.gi,1# .1l
the colonies for ssnna hjli4 III se61ir
and natnralzing alters Ana Tdassa-
cf.nsetts. as Is well known. had her sFaat
grieyanees oyey laws RELATING "a o,,ae-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

persons throughout tie colonies had
produced pamphlets inumnerable upon the
rights Of the colonies and he wrongs
they had suffered But none had So
wrought as JEFFERSON. His "sunaiary
View, written in 1774 and Designed to
serve as articles Of instructions 10 tie
Virginia delegates to the ContiDentaI
Congress, showed him to nave sehoi-
arly knowledge Of the history Of the COLI
onies, a philosophie insight ipto tho es4
5entials &C the controversy aud with3l
a facility of expression that were pos
sessed by none Of his contemporaries.
The sentiment Of Congress- therefore
irresistibly turned 10 him as the fttest
person to draw up declaration Of the
character desired. The event proved the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
sPEclAL RATES VIA S. A. /. ny.

SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. L. ny.
International Christian Endeavor Cons
ventio4 Cincinnati Ohio, July clio,
1901.
On account &C the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway viii sell
round trip tickets TO Cincinnati al one
first class fare. Rate from Raleigh
$3.50. Ticket to be sold July 8th, 9Th
and 9Th with final limit July 18th. An
extension Of the final limit may be OBJ
tanned until September LIST by depositing
ticket With joint Agent, Cincinnati on
on before july 10th and on payment
OF fee OF so cents
G. II. GATTIs, G. p. & T. A..
Raleigh, n. G.
II. S. LIZARD. 7. r. A.
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

wisdom Of the choice. For while the
Declaration included nothing that was
not familiar TO every frequenter of the
taverns, to every reader Of the news
papers and pamphlets Jefferson yet
eCuched this memorabl papr I'D such pow
erful terms that even wayering minds
could not bU be fred with something Of
enthusiasm by its perusal'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

Woman is either an appmtdnance or
an importinence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Black Dress Silks at Clearance
Sale Prices.

story People ask you ~ 'hang up your
horse" instead Of hitching IT, ITO have"
a man is to do him or take him In. II a
person fails "he has gone hung" and
II he Is well Off he Is pretty well on We
the go;' the Australian says he is ION the
wallaby." When a mar acts foolishly we
sometimes say ''he Is on his base" with
the Australian "hc is OF his pannikin -
An Australian girl does not prmp, she
"tittivates' and when she keeps her beau
waiting she Apologies FOR her delay In
'tlttivating." An Australian dude rs q
tot, tramp is "swagman," "a hump
ing bluey" or "sun-downer," Luggage Is
always called ''swag, and the common
word for food is tucker.
Frank G Carpenter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
The Best Eminent for Strains.

Mr.. r II. Wells. the merchant al Deer
Park. Long Island n. Il, says: II AZ.
ways recommend chamberlain's Pain Balm
as the best lniment for strains used Il
last winter for severe lameness in the
side. resulting from strain. and was
greatly pleased with the quick relief and
cure It erected." For sale by all Drug
gista.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

Ladies' Black and White Straw Sailors.
S SGFla sss' price ,........ l8c
$50 Bolts Fine Fancy Neck Ribbon, all
colors and white, ffan
Clearance price .......,.. tVC
Ladies' and Gents Fine Rolled Plate
Gun Buttons, SEa
Clearance price .,,.....,... tJG
Ladies' Handkerchiets with fancy col,
ored borders worth &C, e.
Clearance price, two fot .. DC
Odd lots Ladies Fancy Leather Belts.
worth up to soc. ffNa
Clearance price .,....,, tUG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

Frank G. Carpenter Describes Some
Of the Curious Features of Queens
land-A State Which Raises Sugar,
Rice and Tobaeco-HoW the Far
mers Are Helped-American Agri-
cultural Experts at High Salaries.
How Mount Morgan, the Worlds
Richest Gold Mine, Was Dis
covered--lt Has Paid $25, 100000
in Divdends-Gympie, Where the
Boys Find Gold in the Streets-Tin
Mines and Iron Mountains,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY SHOPPERS.

Ladies' Fine Fast Black Lace Lisle
Thread Hose, with double soles,
worth 35c. To-
Clearance price ........ tSG
Lot Of Ladies' 20lnch White silk Par
asols, with white handles 1gln
worth N.5n Clearance price SUG
FANCY Linen Crash for Ladies' skirts,
polka dots and striped effects. T4N
worth l2@e Clearance price zS
Lot OF Ladies' White Lawn Waists,
trimmed With embroidery gknI
worth soc, Clearance price. GTV
Ladies' Colored Waists. big assortment,
c cS5'a Gee price ............. 38c
The colored American., 1901-07-27
OZONGDe

sold all that is claimed for
$5OOO you plain questionould absO
if they all them? We advertised
has been satisfied
will
O
will
color,
IA hair and soft.
LET M Ike
life drop Ozono raighns without
effects
hsirar IN a dav or ~
bole4 do the We make
Dollar, and forward
plant
skin
Electrical
old look and the
~ younger.
celebrated Scalp which is
q
The colored American., 1901-07-27


through
OZONO. offered
the colored
all that
the confidence of
who initiate and make capital the other
the market offering harrowers and hair aghtene which
and scalp and the eoored people buying these spurious compounds
these careful Do
be and all
The colored American., 1901-07-27

beray will put
all
the human body such feet pits etc
$4OO
$OO simply goods In order protect the
in avoid
placed upon TdMrk head showing Short
Washin
will make
responsibility
the Editor of this the Metropolitan Bank OF R
ish. sample of
Boston ChenicaI C0npdn
recommendation
does me o goods
MAGGIE B. PROCTOR
Box Fairfield q
s already straight and growing finely.
BESSIE POWERS I
Missouri street.
absolutely guaranteed straghten hair and
straight
Buy only the genuine
at the
dsyw your
BOSTON CHEMICAL CO.,
E. Broad Richmond Va q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
they SAW THE SMOKE.
But They Declined to Act upoa III.

But They Declined 10 Act lpoa the Warning.
once Nc>uvuS destroyed two Italian
ciicS in 4 few hours, The people saw
The smoke from the volcano bat failed to
escape IN time
Where here - smoke there is fire and
where tncrc Jrc synp oMS there j. dis
cAsn, liric are few symptoms OF one
of the most dangerous at diseases. \
feeling OF iaLguur, n srlSr Of weakness
and wcuriNeSs, lrow>i leSS, gIddincss and
mental I'll comfort. \ bad !a~tc IN the
mOuth--lhc old "copp"ry' taste. An
offensive breath, headache, neuralgia,
heartburn, a telling OF dllnrSs aud
weight In the stomach, nausea, dry aud
frvrr,-N >kln, constipation, rising o. Il
Nasty gas iH'o the th,olt, tongue iurred
like III moss on Il tree, lr'ilapllty, dis
-uL wi food
Have You any OF these SYMPTOMS?
Either now o. sometimes? Eyes" you
slN. "Dut don't think they are iangri =
GUS" They are >i-n' Of daLorr. Thcy
show that the eruption j. cO.nng.
Vow what lies at The bottom of al
these ,ynptcmr; indigestion, dyspcp-
, Il and an ovclwoykrd liver. There Is
but one hrl on" comedy. Sow up. and
,hc mis- 'llc ALREADY do ton, up the
digestive -; GanI aud liver Wi,h the n,w
mvGcine, NGiclri Solvent, prrpir,d "
d. David Kennedy. Kennedy l. ",
Kina,tun, \ !. WRIT" !or lr,c trial,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

"A new departure at Dartmouth
college is the organization OF a grad
uate department of pedagogy, de-
signed to give year of special train
ing to graduates of the college who
intend to teach in secondary schools.
The young men study both subject
matter and method in the depart
ments which they have chosen, and
will go out to the schools with Il
very much more definite preparation
than ever before.
In connection with this depart
ment the college is inviting teachers
of history in the high schools and
academies Of New Hampshire and
Vermont to attend conference up
on the teaching Of history, to be
held at the college, May 9, 10 and
II. A very attractive programme
is being prepared and a good attend
ance is assured. This will be the
first of series of annual confer
ences between instructors in Il e COL
legc and high school and academy
teachers.
The director of the department of
pedagogy has also opened bureau
enrollmennt for Dartmouth men
who are teaching, so that calls for
competent and experienced teachers
may be promptly answered. This
service is rendered without charge
to the teachers or the schools, purely
for the sake of helping the best men
to secure the positions for which
they are fitted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
BUSINESS OF THE SOAkER.
An Expert In PnwnhrOking Who Has
iia Ecpuiur Customers.

liz The u1iGhhughoOl where Dawn
shuy5 abound lAr suuker GourlShcs,
Tho .Unhrr ACES N> middlcman between
ihp IHNuhruGvr uhd his customers. He
explains his mission ana accounts for
his ur".uinrs,, TITS:
L." people Gown here employ me-"
SAID be. mot h,rduSe they are asham-
themselves. hm lorausc | can get mere
for the goods than they can. There's
an All IL pdWntug Il coat on II ring. just
the same 4, ii everything else.
awe Known people to go into Il
paWnsiuUp with some old article TO
pam AMI to look the proprietor over
with \ supvrril.0us air, rs If they con-
>iLrryi Themselves so far above him
sorin!ly that hr couldn't touch them
wish Il 80 foot pole, Naturally, for
ah, or spite, the broker offers them only
about half rs much as they would get
IT they approached him properly. Hav-
ing had a Wiic experience Of my own,
] SNOW bow 10 avoid such difficulties.
| an not srrNiir, but ! am polite and
ly>prctlni und as those two qualities
touch the most generous chord In the
brokers bosom | get all want on the
proffered chattcls.
AS recOmpcnSe for my services I
charge my customers 10 per cent COM
mission. l have regular customers.
and then, of course, | do many odd
Jobs for Occasionals. There are fam
HES down here for whom | pawn the
same things over and over again, one
week after the other. On pay day they
take their things out Of soak. Three
days later they put them In again, and
the next pay day they take them out
again. And so it goes, month after
month. | canvass the houses lust like
a book agent or corn plaster pcddlcr or
Insurance solicitor.
Anything to be rawncd today? |
ask.
And If there IS l take 1t around to
some shop and raise the necessary
dough and take 1t back and get my
commission. Once In awhile | come
across somebody who abuses me and
calls me Il shark, but I'm nothing of
the sort. I'm earning Il decent living
Mt n legitimate business."- York
Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04

Officers OF the army who express
themselves with much tluency on
the subject of the abolition of the
canteens should remember that the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is not to be held responsible
tor the maintenance of order on mil
itary reservations. Possibly the re-
moval of the cantccns was a mis-
take, but it does not follow that
soldiers must now enter upon Ca
reers of unrcstrained riot and drunk
ennesS.- Rutland News.
Army officers discuss the cantecn
question from a practical standpoint,
and being somewhat interested them
selves in the welfare of their men
and in the maintenance Of good mil
itary discipline their statements as
to the good or bad effect of the alb
clifton of the cantccn must be ac-
ceptcd to Il very large degree as the
actual truth. They have important
police powers, it is true, as the
News further says, but if all the
machinery of the army must now be
used for the repression Of riotousness
caused by intempcrance the new de-
parture cannot be counted a success
or be regarded as a step toward
solution of a troublesome problem.
The chances are that army officers
could cope quite as successfully with
it if let alone
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
New York Central in Control of the
Rutland.

1t seems to be pretty COZ cIusivc'y
demonstrated that the New York
Central, Railroad company, is eN-
railroad, says the Rutland News.
a majority Of the directors Of the
Rutland are now New York Gem
trdl men. Rutland people will note
with interest that President Samuel
Il. Galloway of the first named c.m-
pany has been elected a director of
the Rutland corporation. which
OF the board OF nine.
This makes it appear as if DR.. W.
Seward Webb and the other Van
Lrrbilt interests had secured cont oil
OF the property.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
A rGint Mt Issue,

Several Of the lawyers had told their
stories, some OF which ridiculed the
continued use Of legal vorbiage and the
absurd lengths to which members of
the profession sometimes go in taking
advantage of technicnlitics.
"A rank outsider" announced the
member of the profession who had
been good listener, "a client Of mine,
supplied the best instance of literal in
depreciation that ever came to my
knowledge. He was executor under q
Will that, among other provisions, re-
QU!rcd the payment Of an annuity to a
venerable aunt of the toStator. But
proof of her being alive must be made
before each payment. and this Is the
rock on which the executor struck.
"l'he old lady proved herself in the
flesh, drew her money and went to Cal.
ifornia, where she spent two years
without putting in her claim. On her
return she went in person and demand
cd the double allowance due her
"Thc conscientious executor got out
the will. studied it, scratched his head
and finally handed down his opinion:
madam, you are alive now. There
can be 10 reasonable question as to
that, for have the conclusive evidence
of my own eyes. But am possessed
of no legal proof that you were alive u
year ago. am, as you know, within
the restrictions Of the will. ! will pay
the annuity for this year, but must i'll
sist upon satisfactory ailidavits that
you were not dead when the preceding
annuity was passed.
al took me the better part Of day
to convince him that he should settle
in iU!l. -DCtroit FREQ Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-04
Bears Killed in Mendon.

7. p. Rooney Of Mendon killed
three bear cubs near his farm Sum
day and wounded the mother.
When Mr.. Rooney came upon the
bears they were eating Il doe. which
the mother bear had evidently killed
quite recently. lie killed the cubs
without difficulty, but the old bear
got away after beng wounded twice.
The cubs were quite young, weigh
ing only 80 pounds apiece. Mr..
Rooney says that bears are very
plentiful in Mendon this spring.
He collected the bounty Of SI2
apiece on the cubs.