davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31

First base errors-Norris Peters, 2. Left on
bases-Norris Peters, 4; Commissioners, 8. First
base on pallswon gulehert /; on ssay L. Struck
Hit by pitcher-By Fulcher. l.: Home run-Hughes.
Twobase hits-Hughes C2. Double play-Fitspat-
rick, Hughes and HALEY. Stolen bases-Eitxpat-
rick, Babson. Suit, Rapp. Sacrifice hits-Gates (2),
W. Beckett. Umpire-Mr Mace. Time Of game
1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31
Double Win for Cleveland.

Joss and Donohue pitched splendid ball
for the Clevelands yesterday against the
Browns at st. Louis in a double-header
and as result the Blues won both, the
first by the score Of to 4, and the second,
10 to 1. The Clevelands fielded sensation
ally, but one misplay being made. Over
10000 people witnessed the games Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Lajoie, Hill. Anderson. Heidrick.
Three-base hit-Martin. Home run-Hckman. DOu-
Bile plays-Wallace. Martin and Anderson Bradley.
Lajoie and Hickman. Stolen bases-Flick (2), La
joie Wild pitch-Siever. First base on balls-On
Siever, q OF Joss, /. Struck out-By Siever. 4; BY
Joss, 1. Left on bases-St. Louis 4; Cleveland, Z.
Umpire-Mr O'Loughlin Time of game-1 hour
and "a minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31

First base by errOrs-Bureau, 2; Harlems, 8. Left
on bases-Bureau, @; Harlems, 4. First base on
balls-Oh Gleason /. Struck out-By Clarke, 2;
by Gleason, l. Two-base hits-Glotzbach, McCau-
ley, Hook, Chamberlin. Sacrifice hits-McCauley,
Taylor. Double plays-Hook to Risten; Dougherty
to Boyle. Wild pitch-Gleason Umpire-Mr.
Meaney. Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31

Sass OF Or Left
balls.on Lee 8; of Young. l. struct outoB BY
Lee. 8; BY Young. 4. Three-base hit-Selbach. Two
nase hits-Selbach t2). Hendricks, Collins (21.
Dougherty Sacrifice hits-Lee. Criger. Double
Plays-Aoran to Mccormick to Clarke; Mccormick
molly. Time of game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31
FIRST GAME,

hits-Isbell. Tannehin Lush. Stolen bases-Green.
Callahan. Tannehil. Double plays-Isbeli luna.-
out-By Muiiin. 10; BY Fiaherty 2. First base on
balls-On Mullin, 8. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31
SECOND GAME

First base by errors-Boston. 1. Left on bases
washington. 3; Boston, Z. Struck out-By Wilson
8; by Ortiz l; by Winters. 1. Two-base hits-Fer.
ris t2) Setback. Drill. Stolen bases-Driu. Collins
/ hour and 45 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31

Game called at end OF INST hall Of seventh.
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. o o %
Detroit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o D %
Left on bases-Chicago 8; Detroit, 8. Two-base
hits-Isbell. Green ~, Tannehill, LUSH Crawford
Sacrifice hit-Crawford. Stolen bases-Isbell
Green. Double play-Tannehiu and Isbell. Struck
out-By Kitson. 4; by White. 8. First base on
balls.On Kitson. 1; OF White, l.. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-Hardy. Donahue, Gochnauer.
Passed ball-Abbott. Stolen bases-Bny (2l. Hardy,
Abbott Gochnauer. Hit by pitched ball-By Dona-
hue 2; by Sudhoff 1. First base on balls-On Sud
hof s; OF Donahue, 8. Struck out-By Sudhon, 4;
by Donahue. f. Left bases-St. Louis, 10;
Cleveland. 10. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time Of
game-1 hour and Fl minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31
SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES
Two Games at Chicago.

Detroit and Chicago played two games
In the windy city yesterday, the Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31
SATURDAYS AMERICAN LEAeuE
GAME.
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland. O.

Tw0-base hits-Friel, Sugden, Hin, Flick Coch-
nauer Thres-base hit-Bradley. Double play-La.
1oie. Hit by pitched bsll-Burkett. First base on
balls-0n Killian 2. Struck out-By Powell. 10:
by Killian. 2. Left on bases-St. Louis 8; Cleye,
land T. Umpire o'Loughlin. Time Of game
hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31

SBrown entry.
Time, lib.
Fair start; won driving; Hamburg Belle, ch T.,
2, by Hamburg-Isiac; owned by Sydney Paget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31

National League Games Saturday.
Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, q
Pittsburg, g.; st. Louis, 2.
Sundays National League Games.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31
SECOND GAME.

TotaIs..... 8 1921 II 0 Totals 2 1921 :
Game called at end Of first half Of seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-31

ALL EAST.
W. ]. Travis and A.
L G.. lockwood. ....... Q
F. s. Douglas and c.
i b. Macdonald. ...... Q
F. j. o. Alsop and e.
l N. Byers. ........... q
DR.. Fl. L. Fredericks
U and G. @. T. Brokaw
+. o. Reinhart and II.
i d. Mcfarland. .,, q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En. craving Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
plsLIkEs THE MOTH.
Woman's Hand Against It as We'll as
 AsaInst the Serpent.
From the Baltimore News.

From the Baltimore News.
 There was quite a scene in a car the other day because a poor little innocent moth flew in, and every woman present felt it her duty to slap at it in perfect ly lady-like manner that could compro- mise no one as it passed her.
 The hands of the daughters os Eve are no more against the serpent than they are against the moth. Let a woman, see moth, and, no matter where she is, whether in her own house or in her neigh bor's she tries to kill tit-furtively if nee essary; openly and viciously If possible
 To see large woman after a small and inoffensi moth fly is one of the things that men live for.
 But indeed, the ways of the merry moth are past finding out They di-like cer- tain things and like certain others for reasons that no mortal can discover. Wo- men adore fur, and so do moths Men like tobacco and moths loathe it. Almost everyone hates moth balls but the moth most of all Camphor Is supposed to be disagreeable to finicky Mrs. Moth, but put your sealskin away in 1t and the chances are that it will have small place eaten in it before the summer Is over by some scientific moth that has been inoculated against camphor and then prOCeedS on ms netarlOus WOrk.
 Each housekeeper has a favorite pre- scripton to keep out these little pests which she offers to all her neighbors who have prescriptions of their own. and, therefore do not accept 1t. One house. keepers ideas on the subject are, how ever, unique "The moth Is a hard-work- ing beast" she says, land he does not like what he can get at easily. He likes to work for his daily bread. and so any thing lying out loose, as 1t were, offers no attractions to him. It is the precious furs put away carefully in trunks which his ambition urges him to devour. I don't put things away over-carefully for that reas@. Watch, and you will find that what I say is correct
 But the wary housekeeper is not de- pending too much on the moths affection only for what is beyond his grasp She packs away her things" in camphor and red pepper and moth balls and tobacco. and has a time in the fall airing the odors of these various preventives out of the garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
HOTEL CHAMBERLlN

OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. Most magnilcenty situated and com fortablg furnished hotel on Atlantic coast.
 Gunner Rates, June to Oct, $3 Per
 Day Up.
 Special Weekly Rates. Orchestra, boat ing. bathing, sailing, fishing. tennis. golf. Largest military post in the country Rendezvous of North Atlantic Squadron New management. 1903. Booklets can be had at office Q. & c. and Southern rail- way. George F. Adams. manager.
 5-19-39t- -tu-t thu-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
OUR PUZZLE SERIES NO. 1.

BELOW WE PRINT TEN. PICTURES. EACH REPREsENTs TIE NAME OF FLOWER. THE FIRST IS cHnfsANTHEMUM SEE IF YOU GUESS TIL REST. N .,,, .e
 sATiRDAY AFTERNOON THE ANSWERS RECEIVED WILL se POURED INTO BASKET, THOROUGHLY as ag NIxEn AND ONE DRAWN AND OPENED IF THIS CONTAINS TIE CORRECT SOLUTION THE SERIES TIE SEnpEE M6Iss woI FIVE DOLLARS IF IT PROVES NOOnnGN'' 1NSS''-" DRAWN so ON. .x .,,- .,r
 TIE CONTEST CLOSES 2 O'CLOCK NooN SATURDAY. AND No ANSWERS AFTER I'll DATE WILL sE @ ANY CONSIDERED THAT HAS CLOSED WITH PUZZLE CLIPPED FRo. THE AeEHERA ENcI YOUR IN PLAIN SEALED ENVELOPE Ap- pREssED TO THE GUESS EDITOR, CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
OUR PUZZLE SERIES NO.2.

AcEHERALp iNTs TEN PICTURES. EACH REP REsENTS BIRMINGHAM THEY ARE FAMILIAR TO ALABAMA IN MANY INSTANCES TO 4 SECTION THE SOUTH CAN YOU TELL US WHO THEY ARE2 THE AeEHERALD WILL GIVE FIVE DOLLARS TO TIE SUCCESSFUL euEssER THE sA ME RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THIS CONTEST ovERN THE OTHER PUZZLE sE RES OF TIE AeEHERALo ADD REss AL ANSWERS TO GUESS EDITOR PUZZLE SERIES NO. 2, AGE-HERALD, F1RhiNGHAM
 THE AeE-HERALp INTENDS TO MAKE THE LOCAL PUZZLE sE RES IN ADDITION TO ITS REGo SERIES WHICH BEEN RUNNING SEVERAL WEEKS.
 THE CONTEST CLOSES AT NO ON ON SATURDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
nRrtnaRllR Wnl1E sul pHuR spRINus.


 (The "OLD WHITE" Sulphur). open June 24 Famous for it's sulphur baths. Modern improvements. with private baths. Orchestra of 15 pieces. Terms. sl5 to s25 weekly. $50 to 800 per month. Write for illustrated booklet. Address until June 1, Geo A. Mills. Jr.. Mgr. The Grafton, Wash, D. c. b-3-su-tu-th- S9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
EXCURSION RATES
To AshevIlie, N. C., and Return Via
 Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Asheville. N. C.. June 11th. 12th. 18th. with final limit June 24th. 1903, at rate of one first-class fare, plus twen- ty-five cents. account Southern Student Conference, Y. M. c. A.
 For sleeping car reservation and detail- ed information apply passenger office. Morris Hotel Building. Telephone 617.
 J. c. LUSK.
 District Passenger Agent.
 5-19-to-6-1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
RockBRIDeE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.

Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures of Dyspepsia, Stomach troubles, Hemor- rhoids of Kidney, Scrofula. Eczema and Consumption.
 High altitude (2O0o feeD; free from fogs: beautiful drives and walks; magnificent GOLF LINKS. Tennis Courts. Splendid Table: capacity 800; open June 1. Write James A. Frazier for illustrated booklet.
 5-15-eod-2m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
GERONIMO A CHURCHMAN.
Apache Chief Joins the Reformed Church
How the Indian Prisoner Lives.

Fort Sill Ind T. Nov IS (SpecaD.-Bent by the
trials Of many a chase. cowed into submission by
the strong of the United States government.
Geronimo chief of the Apaches. has at last yielded
himself to a better life and has embraced Chris
tianity. A few weeks ago the old warrior, whose
name twenty-five years ago sent chill through the
veins Of almost every white person inhabiting the
southwestern part of the United States. acknowl-
edged publicly his faith in Jesus Christ. and the
afternoon of the same day in the quiet waters of
Medicine Creek. where his conversion
CURED he was baptized by sprinkling, and received
into the Reformed Church. Several of his tribes
men followed his example. and the day be-
came members of the Church with their former
chieftain.
The resolution to change his life on the part of
the aged Apache chieftain. who in his lifetime has
been the leader In so many raids upon white set
Elements caused unusual comment among his own
people. well the whites. For years and years
Geronimo led a band of Apaches. the worst for
lawlessness that ever infested the Western coun-
try. He chased for many months by troopers
of the army under the leadership of some of the
most noted generals known in the annals of Indian
warfare From the present limits of The Indian
Territory almost TO the waters of the Pacific Ocean
Geronimo ana MS loitowefs VINO had continually
harassed the white settlers were followed, and
only surrendered when worn out from lack of food
and the terrible privations OF such a chase.
General Lawton, who lost his life in the Philip
Ceronimo has been a prisoner of war at this place
From the fierce Indian cheftain, whose name was
submissive OF all the prisoners who captured
With him HE lives live, on the government reservation
porting the officers at the fort every day
and free but SATISFIED to ye a wi
prisoner of war. His wants are few. and for those
the other Apache prisoners Of war by the Govern iu
ment. he secures in his own way small sums OF
between the proceeds of his sale Of photographs
10 the curious whites continually visiting. this
and men OF the garrison he is a model prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

UNDERGRADUATE WOE AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
TROUBLES OF FRESHMEN Glass YELL CRIIICIoED
Jokes ON FACULTY CALLED OFF.

prevail. Letters addressed to ChonceIor James n
Day and several others Of the faculty. ana "nlcn
purport to come from Syracuse citizens ana Alumni
of the university criticise the yell as
in tts nee of \ negro gambling yell as OASIS
and the suggestion is made that n better anu io.
polite slogan be found for the use OF a presumably
intelligent body of college students IL 'ho loss
odonts a new veil it will be the third change TINS
year The former class battle cry was MP e'''
up: what's the use! 1907 Syracuse!
Tho two rival student periodicals. THE Weekly
and THE Daily Orange" also keep things hveiy.
Each paper has its adherents and stan Oh Reporters
ra La.ne tts amateur Journalists busy writing ana
making reply to vire editorials Ea0i pape.
blames the other for plferng news copy iio'i '.io
tin boxes placed about the coh0e0
news receptacles.
.aTbe Daily Orange" which began publication last
fall is issued every morning OF the cohese year,
and is regarded credtable student he"Spapoi'
The management however. becomes overzealous
at times as was shown fortnight ago. "heh II
started n 'beauty contest" Every copy OF the
paper contained a coupon form, with space Tor the
name of the most popular and the pretties' Gu
cd a." ANY number of votes could be cohecteo DJ
the fair sex. and their admirers ana turned III u
the newspaper office. suitable prize was 10 De
awarded at the end Of the contest to the young
woman who polIed the biggest vote, and a year
free subscription to the daily would be also cred
tied the collector who turned In the most votes
All of the above text was set forth In glowing
terms IN me regular HioIlHs 4sSue' aiiN ~ 49,
day the contest closed as suddenly as IL was
started The chancellor requested interview
with the editor of the paper. with the result men
toned. The jury of awards in the beauty con-
test" composed of seven popular young men, was
promptly discharged.
In addition general notes, personals and ad-
vertisng the Syracuse college daily publishes
each morning few original jokes from staff con-
tributors under the head of Orange Peels." One
humorous paragraph that evoked unusual interest
printed follows:
Chancellor addressing freshman last Sunday
who playing tennis on the college courtS)
Young man. do you know what day this is?
Freshie-Yes sir: Chancellor Day!
This favorably received by the under
graduates and not few Of the professors. that
all future jokes the faculty were ordered sup
pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
BESIEGED BY LIONS.
Terrible Experience Of Californian in the
San Gabriel Section.

J. H. Camp who resides at Browns fat In
Southern California. has just passed through the
terrible experience Of being besieged for four days
and nights In a cabin in the upper San Gabriel
country by four starving mountain lions. Camps
only companion a burro. and his only means of
defence a small revolver and limited quantity
OF ammunition.
Camp had gone to the mountain cabin to pre-
pare 1t for the reception of several hunters and
during his stay alone had heard the cry OF Wild
cats and the long. blood chilling screech of
he mad nUt Sangn s sight o. any OF The
some brush on the traii near the cabin he heard
was struck dumb With terror but 5ia
hand sought his hip pocket. in which reposed his
AS he drew It. another lion walked out of the
brush. and behind 1t were two smaller. possibly
hands Camp created momeniary DIVISION that IA.
side he barred the door and reloaded his pIsto
determined to brighten away the brutes IL possibie
Ing and iusgns at his tether one OF the ta%ny
6ru brute having already begun to sneak up on him;
rushed for shelter one OF the lions after him.
terrorized fellow. who shot in II launched from
catapuit:
barred il again He had Plenty Of provisions and
eaIS to gn Set for time hoping the hon.
ardiy brutes. Camp was at a loss to account for
might on sss hhs'5 .s ,t
then oo look sns ID s,s dS 4. s re
there. They were watching. They refuses 10 va
cate, tney knew their game vas 9noyoo IN = y40
OF his own making and right In the brush outside
OF Camps Enclosure the Quartet Of cats campea
All day Sunday at least one was in nlDht and Gimp
decided to lie low. That night was night ok hor-
on the fourth morning Camp cauttoueU pseFea
out The lions were not IN sight, and he nuf-
turned tne honest little Ssess tovard eay1!isstiea
he needed no ur sn4en cA% .,. -
the trail behind. The brutes hsd discovered ~ De-
partsare and were In hot pursuit
ReaiisinE his peril and that eafety lay only IN
heating the lions to civilization Camp acceP(e4 The
hard terms Terrified beyond ell control the ht1lo
surro FOR once in his lite salloped lks raeenes.a
Never before and probably never again viii the
descsnt nom Browns nats 10 Lorf s6usG - mode
IN such time ~ Camp made q. Whan - roaoneG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
NEW DFATE-DEALING DEVICE IN WAR.
Enables Marksman to Aim Gun While Out
of Sight Himself.

When the Brtishers were pent up at Mafeking
they learned that whenever a head was exposed
above the trenches some Boer sharpshooter either
deprived the owner Of life or sent so swift a warn
ing that the possessor Of the head Kept down be-
hind the parapets thereafter much as poss Bile
An inventor has since then patented apparatus
70 be attached TO a rifle which enables OH 10 aim
Il without exposing ones self TO the Workmanship
OF the enemy. The attachment is composed Of lans
and mirrors. which are worked something like q
combined camera and telescope. Three adapta-
tions OF the instrument have already been made
namely the adjustment Of telescope for extreme
range firing, TIE ready removal from the rife for
use IN scouting duty. and the construction of a
smaller Instrument. which be carried in the
caru1dge belt for the OF men who have recon-
noissance work 10 perform. when IT is necessary
70 observe the position and movement Of the
enemy WITHOUT coming within their ken Any
form can be adjusted to the rife in a few seconds
The mirrors are "a triie less than inch square,
anc 2 dozen can be readily carried. that break
ages can be quickly repaired.
The peephoie through which the rnarksman sights
is eight inches below the barrel Up goes the rife
on top Of stone wall. across log or over bowl
Ger II Is pushed through OOphole in the trenches
and, completely covered from view, the riHeman
takes aim He can lie fat behind a 9-inch log he
can kneel back OF a natural or made embankment
he can stand upright with a wall 10 protect him
and In any position can use his Esn with great ra-
pioity and perfect case
When soldier looks through this device he sees
exactly what would appear through the peepsght
Of a modern rife. The tube containing the mirrors
Is square 70 give wider field OF view At 800
yards u takes IN OF 60 square yards; at
yards. 5.5s square yards OF the eneTny's field is in
clear view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

The contributions of Joseph Bonaparte and the
income from the school enabled the pair to live
in something resembling princely style, which
the only that Murat would tolerate.
The extremes to which the prince forced
times raise the wind shown in one Incl
dent in his life that has been recorded in banking
circles in Trenton.
When, in 1888. Louis Philippe of France de-
throned and Louis Napoleon elected to the presi-
dency of country, the prospects of the
ton OF the Bonaparte family began to brighten
and Murat thought that 1t would be for his inter
get in the ground floor. But he had no
funds with which to pay his passage to France,
and he unable TO find anybody who would loan
him the needed
He had tried all of his friends and acquaintance
without avail when ii occurred TO him that, years
before Hortense. Queen OF Holland and mother
of Louis Napoleon, had ntrusted. with him for
safekeeping a valuable diamond bracelet. One
day ne presented himself at the Trenton Bank and
asked for loan OF $500 Murat had done business
with this institution for several years and he was
well known to the officials, which accounted for
the fact, perhaps, that they received his request
rather coldly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
BEAR NOT APPRECIATED.
Yale Hen VIII Be Glad to Be Rid
of Football Mascot.

Nezy-TIaven. Conn. Nov 2s-'We would have
won the Princeton game II We had exhibited Nike
NIurphy's mascot black bear cub the sidenes,"
SAID Yale man to-day as he was showing the odd
little beast TO visitors in the Yale gymnasium yard.
But the bear was not brought out the sideiines,
mostly because nobody wanted to lead him, and
Yale lost the game. But il would have been worth
something 10 have the wicked eyed little chap
bristle up the sidelines when he the Tigers
tearing through the Eli line. Whenever member
OF the football team went through practice stunts
IN the gymnasium yard the bear wanted be IN il
with him il a minute. II has been the bane Of the
trainers lives who have handled the Yale team
TO keep the bear quiet during practice hours near
his cage. when he first arrived. some four weeks
ago. there vas great rejoicing in the Yale football
camp. and some approach 1t acquaintance with
the cub. but familiarity with two paws full OF
claws and q hug that would split a cedar post
Mike Murphy's bear has been an interesting
adjunct OF the Yale football season this year. II
came in a cage by express from the Far West TO
Trainer Murphy as a gift from D. W Franchot Of
last years graduating class who distinguished him
sell and Mike Murphy by carrying OF several
bonoTs in the long distance runs Franchot thought
the bear would be first class mascot Tor Yale
this year. But the good natured Murphy became
tired OF his pet in short order. The bear liked to
command every situation; he ate meat a stove
on legs" as the undergraduates put it, .'Mike"
soon banded him about to anybody who would
have him. Ralph Kinney. the six foot tackle on
the varsity eleven finally took the cub and will
New-Haven people have been greatly amused at
the young bear Tor the last four weeks. He has
been taken out several times for a ra1nble and
everybody has given him vide berth when he
sidled into sight al the end OF his chain His great
Joy has been 10 suddenly embrace man or
woman from the rear urevpectedly and then grin
their Wells and hug the tighter tin pried by his
green. followed Nby a curious crowd Of urchins.
without trying either to null up a stone post or
case TO handle than IL was supposed he could he
when he first came and Yale viii breathe a sigh