davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO.
Totals. 10 Il II Is

'Batted Tor King In the ninth inning.
G ShnnHIon ,'.'.'.........'da oSSGes So
First base on erron-Brooklyn, 2: Chicaro, ?
Left on bascs.Brooklyn Q: Chicago, 10. First
base on bnls--On Mcintyre. 8; or Jones s: OH
Briggs, 3: of Lundgren. Struck out-By McIn.
tyre. |; by Jones. l; by LundeIrn. 2. Three base
hi-Scnuitc. Two base hi.s-D0bbs Siagle, Hot
man Sacrifice hits. Babb, Casey. Stolen bases
Malay t2l. Babb. Dobbs Gessler, Holman. Double
plny--Ratch tunassisted). Hit by pi.cher-By
Mcintyre, 2: by Briggs. !: by Lunhgren. 1. Hits
on Mcintyre. & in seven innings: OF Jones, In wo
innings on Briggs, 10 In six innings: OF Lund0 en-
In two innings. unnpires-O'Day and Klein Time
. hours AMI is minutes. Attendance-2.OO0.
ST. LOUIS IN. L., 9: BOSTON IL. IT,, O.
BosroS. Aug. 2s.-Fraser's wildness In the 0st
inning gave st. Louis q commanding lead, On
pa sses and two hits the visitors scored four INNS
and the crippled bcaneaters los, heart. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
New ENGLAND League,

Az Concord--First game-Concord. 3: Nashua. 2.
Second gnme-Concord, 8: Nashua, s.
Al Lawrence-First game-Lawrcnce. 4: Taunton,
0. Second gamenLAwrence: p: Taunton. 2.
At Lynn-Lynn. 10: New Bedford, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

'Batted for Powers In the ninth inning. tBatted
for Plank in the ninth inning.
GssSIfH.sSSs9,;nss,:,.-..,,,,.>S.S.% % d.o-s
First base on errors-Chicago. 2; Philadelphia.
Left on bases-ChicAgo. -: Philadelphia. Q. Two
Murphy. Sacrifice hlts-Green. White Stolen
bases-Dundon. White. First base on balls-O6
I: by Plank. l.. Struck out-By White. l. By PLANK
2. Wild pitch-Plank. UmpiTes-McCarthy and
PHILADELPHIA "a. Ii, 4: CHICAGO. 2-aycoNn aANu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

Piays-1.ds. W.!l.oe ard Jones: 0lea.op and
Stone. Hit by pitcher-By Hosg a.; BY Glade. 1.
Wild gitcha,HoIg; ., First base on bslls-0n GLADE.
!: by Powell. H. By Hogg, .. Left on bsses-Ss.
Louis. 10: Now YORK. 4. Umpire-Hunt. Time
I hour and Us minutes.
NEw YORK "a. L.. l; u. LOUIS a. L.. e-sscoHp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
American Association

At Acknowledgment game-Columbus, Z; Nil
waukce. g. Second game Columbus, Q: Milwaukee J..
Al Minncapolls-First game Mime polls. 5:
Louisville. O. Second Minneapolis. s; Louis
Wills,
At Rams as Gty-First game--Kansas City 4:
Toledo. ?. Second game--Toledo, a: Kansas CITY, o.
Al st. Paul-First Came-1nd;an apolls, s. st.
Paul. /. Second game -indianapolis, s: ST. Paul l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Hudson River League
New York State League.

Al Hudson-First game-Hudson, s. Patterson
1. Second game-Pattcrsou. Z: Hudson. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Southern League.

AT llrmng ham-N Nashville, y; birmingham. A.
Az Chnttanooga-Sh Shreveport. 7: Little Rock, 3
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8: Atlanta, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Games Scheduled Ter Te-,isy
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati In New York two games); St. Louis
In Brooklyn two gamesl: Chicago In PhiladeIpbia
uwo gameS: Pittsburg In Boston 1.-TWO games)
AMERICAN LEA0Uk.
New York In 81. Louis: Philadelphja In Chicaro.
Boston In Cleveland; Washington In Detroit
EASTERN LEAGUE
dence In Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
ALLERsoN WINS NEPoxsET.
Canadian woman's Horses Take Two
Grand Circuit Races.

10 hn. Astn hA
Circuit meeting At thI. track was brought
G t so,' n. %'r"SO" with sDo hrSS T'S"s
richness s Of the purse, IN the thre. regular
evchts oronGht q me LOT o' horses 'o@e,h'r'
excellent "S a'e Condition Tito ''''''' '"' '"' "A''
"s'' 'a o' .? ses and i. @
were necessary to decide IL. Everybody
expected ,I to see Walter Direct win this race e,
but deers's horse was slightly lame. ana no
eoaid not pace as iase a. Ailerson' winner
6
ssro'Gn IN the mex. neat and waiter p 1i
.en: pi.:e.un Miller led the The bunch IN d.
pr.s.un Miller ~, W: drawn on . "s Of
heat. -. Brady Kept Alleson back until coming
to tho aomestrs.oh when he forced the IN gray
Wt o n @ sa9 Csn"as
had ,hs ~ IN .ssn. bsr horss
win both The rich Masss chusett, stake for
aio trotters and the Tyro for three-year-old
. ,,o..ers, saa.e Mao wss p,ekea 70 WIN tne
MASSACHUSETTS,. and W the nrst neat shs mare
lowered the record Tor this event. Sadie led
ths big ss ,ens h ss.S y. ,S Dy
heat the Canadian mare broke coming to The
hornestretoh' and Kid SHAY won sssiiv'
In ths NIT too Mats IL d,s hsha ~ nronnriv
And vnn vithnnt GicSouity HsthsriUs
was counted on to win the 'fvro. and shs aid
the trick In atrial aht heats eotiailnr the record
for the event. summary:
v rho tytG' sossSt isN, ttottlnf; pure Uoo0
SOM n' " ~ o.'es
TIC P as'; ): C. 'bsRydsi .....:
Hc1rsldo h a >1And,ry.aai .''''''''''....'''.' Z
Governor Crane. b, O. iIahoneyj ~
kalkar, b. o. (Yo,ing) Observation-Disclosures s
Proress. b. T. (Paigc)
Tho Minute Man. b. Q. (Proctor) v.~.......e 10
r4ncetta, o. l. Clltefl .:......"......-.ll 10
SilVer WINGS o. 9. tEckerO. ...,.i..c......b III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

Baseball. Polo Grounds, Ts-day. games, beg.
2P: ~ Champion Giants vs.. Cincinnati. Adm SOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
ldJIl1lU2II1 BARGAINS
MJT1Ui1l;IIIN f sSkFsR E tR'ar,.

! 0ldsmoblies, 1904 lvo6. $3.50, $500 $3.50 mostly
IKE new: Ford. $40 Frankiins. $3.50 to $50; Forty
horse Mercedes, aide entrance, glass front. eius
tires, cost $4,000. will sacrince; Twenty hof.s
Dscauvilie. 81 100 Tinton Quad. like new. = hon.
sido entrance. Offer wanted: Cadlllacs, Sss5 10,
Tonneau $3.50: -Four cylinder Auto. like new. Sso
N.5o0 Walters, "a horse. 81. 100: 1905 g ?b Ford
$500; 1905 Cameron, side entrance. $500. S7nol
Georges Richard. ndiouiously low; Pope Toi.doa
$50 $50 5000 81 500 all highest class. 100 Other
unusua! opportunities. Honess Treatment, Dem
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
iS7 to las West 18th 1.-THE Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
BRookLYN. 10: CHICAGO IN. L.. ..

In yesterdays game at Washington Park,
two OF them Brooklyn employees and one a
game. but 1t was close call. There was some
merry smuggling in the m elee. and In the sixth
inning the Brooklyrs made Ave runs. They
made five other runs at various times and
needed ell they made before the game was
over The Cubs came with a Tush In the last
three innings apd all but tied the score 1t
Hanlon has protested the second game OF
Tuesday on the ground that Umpire KLEIN
changed his decision and snid L,itnley had not
made q fair catch. Two men scored on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Totals :. . q II u
'Battcd for Case In the ninth inning.

P1ttsburr ................0 o o o o %
First base on errors--New York. .: Pittsbury. l..
Left on bases-New York. o. pittsbure. Z. Fist
bas c on bail,mon Lever. 4 Struck Gut.By
Brain. Two base hits -Donlin. McGsnn. Brain
~. Sacrifice hit-DonlLn Stolen bases-Browne.
and McCann. Hit by pitcher-By Lever. j. Hits
on Lever Z; on Case. L. Umpire-Johnstonc
Time-2 hous. Attenda nce-12OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

winning run made with two out,
Newark. ..........,E ...i o 3 o o q ~
Flint base on efror-Newark. Left on hsses s.
Newark. 4: Buffalo. 8. First base on balls-W
Kissnger. q: by Hesierfer. T. Three base hl,
Woods. Two base hits-Laporte. t.,. Murray y
bAaes-Laporte "a. Cockman. Murray, Passed hsh
shea. unpirss thinner and Conway. Time-'
hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Handicap; for ,hree-year ODDS and upward;

Poor start: won easily: Shawans. oh. T., L. by
The Commoner-Bccky Sharp: owned and trained
BY j. II. Talbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Western League

A. Sioux City-Sioux City. q: st. Joseph, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

HOTEL CHAMPLAIN. MY. Aug. u.s. william
Runkle and A. II .Lamson won the Hotel Cham
plain and Grotto cups respectively, In the
annual open tournament here to-day. d. o.
Wickham and DR.. james ". Smith will play
In the final for the consolat ton cup tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AoHrRKAL, .. JERSEY CITY. q.
MoNrRKAL. Aug. 2a-Oniy one Jersey City PLAYER
reached third base 70 day. In the last six innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
SIXTH RACE.

Good start: won easily: Van Ness. blk. T., Q, by
Ioyalist-Ada b: owned and trained by S. G.
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

Baseball. Washingtsu Park. To-day. W.
Brooklyn vs.. 81. Lous, Ladies' Day As'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
WARE. 4: BUFFALO. i.-sEcoNp oAMs.

~
First base on errors.-BuGalo, 4: Newark J. ~, Ls
on bases Buffalo. 4; Newark.S First base On ,S.'
ON Yerkes. 2; on Fertsch.i Struck out the.
3: By, ferisch. 4. Home run Murrsy. h hi.
Brockeit Mailing. Sacrifice hits Miller: S' W.
Stolen bAses-Laporte. Implies ZnIncr ' X.
Conway. Tmc-i hour and a minutes ~
tendance-S 0tp.
AT RocHEsTRR-YTRsT dAME
Rochester. ........,0 o o n a? :
Haitimorr. o o
BatteTies-C1eary and Payne: fason ana hHe''
SECOND GAME. at
Rochester. .............,.1 "a /
Baltimore. ..,...........0 ! Ia
Rstteries-Schultx. Matthew AMI S''''"''
McNeal Welsh and Hearne
~ .eaosro-TrRHr GAME 81
Toronto. 90 q q
Providence. .,...,...0 a..
Batteries-Moeller and sullivan 'tohin -
ThuwaS
'sEcoSD GAME.
Providence. o
Toronto ................ '" ,,,
Batteres-Putnam and Jachlitsoh. hons
Toft.
RasAhnll Washl.wta~ PAW TN-hAv r ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

Other Baseball Games.
Az Red Bank-Auantic Highlands, Q: Red Bank. G
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-16
THE VALUE OF EXAMPLE.

To have your child truthful, be truth
full
To have him temperate, be temperate
in all things.
To have him kind to others, be your
self kind to Others
Prescribe healthful amusements and
so far as you can take part in them.
Prove to him by your life that a good
name is to be chosen before great
riches
Teach him that riches are not to be
despised, but should never be got by
doing harm to others; that when ac
quiled should be treated as Il trust, not
as a hoard.
To have him honest, present to him ia
yourself living example of honesty.
The chief part Of child's knowledge
comes through observation. Acts mean
more to him than speech.-Philadelph
Inquirer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-16
E,olsON's TRIUMPH.
An znciaeHt In the Greet Inventors
Start In life.


An sncfaent In the crest Inventors
Start In life.
Or, Norvm Green, for many wears
president ot' the Western Union Iele.
graph company, once said that but
cor the duilEess of himself ana his as
sistants Thomas 4 Edison might nov
OF hayc obtained the confidence ANA
support OF the great corporation. ed
5son had been trying for months to in
dnee the officials 10 take up some of
his inventions until they began TO re
gard him as a bore
He went to the main office one day
and was greeted by Dr. Norvin Green
and the other officials with sueering
smiles Or. Green said: MIR. Edison
we are unable to get into eommunica
ton with Albany, and Il large amount
of Important business is in peril. L
suppose that since YOU know more
about teloglaphy than all of the rest
OF US combined you can locate the diff
fculty
Whether edison noticed the sneering
tone on not. he quietly answered, Il
can locate it inside of two or three
hours, sir
Or, Green and the others laughed out
right. one of them saying, Edison, you
have nQw fully demonstrated that You
are a crank
Edison never smiled or addressed a
word to the speaker, but looked ut DR..
Green aud said, "lf locate this diff
Gully i'll TIVE or three hours. Will you
take UP my inventions and give them
honest consideration?
''Nes ] Will said Dr. Green, and |
VIII do ii if yau succeed in two days"
ii wys y very simple thing, and yet
Edison was The only one who had the
| comprehensive mind to think of it in
stantly. liz did not tell them for many
years afterward now lie accomplished
the feat but lie did it inside Of one
hour.
Edison went to the main offices,
where lie was known as an expert OBJ
orator. aud called up Pittsburg. He
asked for the best operator there, nam
ing hna, ;ud then told the pittsbUrg
man TO cell up tAe best man, nj Albany
and direct him TO telegraph down the
line toward New York as far as he
could ana report back to Edison as soon
as possible inside of an hour Edison.
had this - raln:
Il can telegraph all right down to
within TWO miles OF poughlleepsie, and
there is trouble with the Wire there
Edison went back to the office of the
president ANA gFayely announced that
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-16
THE VALUE OF OPAL.S.
1t MainIy Depends ON the CoIora
Shown In the stones.


Shown In the stones.
Veins of opalS are usually met with
in soft for'9ations where nothing above
ground iGsllcates their presence. The
search for them. therefore, often re-
quires considerable time. But it is not
extremely difficult, for opals are gener-
ally found near the surface. Indeed, it
was thought for 4 long time THAI they
We're not to be found as deep MS twelve
feet below the surface. This opinion
has, however, given way in the light OF
evidence. because opals of great value
have been discovered at Il depth OF fifty
feet.
The value of opals depends upon sew
eral considerations, of which the prin-
cipal one is the color 1t is important
that they should be bright and not pre-
sent streakS or spots alternating With
uncoiored substance The most Nalua-
Bile are those which have req fires OF
mixtures of red and yellow, blue and
green. Opals of Il single tint are ot lit
tie value unless the tint is particularly
striking and the figure beautiful. In
deed one of the essential qualities OF
the opal is the arrangement of the fig
ure which sets off strikingly the hue OF
the stone
When the figure is quite regular and
distinct it is the more valuable, much
less so when the grain is quite small
and irregular Sometimes the color APP
pears as Il single blaze or With figures
regularly spaced 1t may then be of a
fine ruby red and is much sought after,
but Oftcnost the uniform tint is only
green or reddish and has bat little bril-
liancy.
The cutting is very important for The
opal Thus thick stone Will he much
less beautiful than thin stone, which,
on losing part of its volume. loses also
the figure. The foundation tint contrib
utcs much to the beatty. 1t ought to
be transparent. slightly milky and har
monizc fully With the different reflec-
tionS of the opal which. when it is real
ly beautiful, presents variety of hues
infinitely pleasing to the cye.-IGwelers'
Circular-WeelIy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-16
HOMES OF THE SWISS.
Pretty and Distinct In style. but
Have II Lonely Appearance

Have II Lonely Appearance.
Swiss houses impress one almost in
variably with Il sense OF loneliness.
Probably this may be attributed to the
contrast they present to their surround-
ings. They are commonly dwarfed in
to ilSigniticance by the gigantic seen
cry in which they have been placed
But near at hand they are decidedly
pretty. although their architectural
style is distinct from any other
They are rarely painted and seldom
ornamental or embeliished, save that
the boards and shingles are not infre-
quently cut and scalloped into odd
shapes. Sometimes the front vi /,
chalet beays the owners or builders
name in large letters. followed by Il
sentiment. ii benediction or a prayer.
These chalets are provided with over
hanging roofs. on Which fiat stones
have been laid to keep the fierce winds
from tearing them off and not be-
cause-as an animated tailor's sign.
with monocle once informed an Old
lady in my presence sese natives wish
ed to effect ii saving in nails.
Various fruits and vegetables are
hung under the projecting caves for
shelter. and the firewood is piled high
without for future use. The ground
floor is generally given mp TO Il stable.
where the cattle are housed IN the Win
ter, in delightful proximity to the fam
lily overhead.
The household treasures are contain
ed in the living room. or gutc stube
Here, too. you will find the large porcc
lain stove that is the center of the
family gatherings Oh the long winter
evenings. In the Kitchen of course.
the furniture is of the plainest descrip
ton, usually consisting of rude loom,
a huge fireplace a table and a few
airs.--Pilgrm.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-16
The Squirrel.

A squirrels natural term of life is
from fifteen to twenty years. and III 10
calities where they are little disturbed
they multiply with extreme rapidity.
Indeed. in the early history of the
United States they We're so numerous
in certain localities as to be almost Il
plague. and large sums were annually
paid in bounty for the scalps. In the
west large hunts We're organized by the
early settlers in order to try to reduce
their numbers, as now IT is found nee
essary to do to prevent the jack rab-
bits from becoming scourge to the
farmers. On these hunts thousands OF
squirrels wer killed. and yet from all
accounts their numbers were not great
ly reduced.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-16
A Demonstration.

Tommy and his little brother had
been playing together most peacefully
for some time when suddenly the baby
gave howl, followed by d series Of
shrieks. The mother rushed in and
while soothing the crying child, sought
to find out what had hurt him. Tommy
resisted Ear cross examination for a
time, but finally admitted that he was
guilty.
what did you do to him?" she asked.
II stuck him with a safety PIN
''What in the world did you do that
for?"
Nurse said you couldn't hurt your
self with safety pin, and l wanted
to see if it was so.'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-16
A auick Wttted Waiter.

A western congressman says that
while he and certain friends We're
studying the bill of fare in a hotel on
the New Jersey coast mosquito
alighted on the card. 1t instantly lost
its. life by a quick blow from the man
holding the card, its little carcass re-.
naming on the bill. With a smile the
man pointed to the remains and said
to the walter:
'Do you serve these on toast hereg'
They're on the bill, sir!' was the
witty rctort Of the waiter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-16

Robert Burns, though, he had the
choice of such works as the Spectator.
"Locle OH the Human Understanding
and Pope together with odd plays of
Shakespeare. which formed the staple
reading of his home, nevertheless owesi
most TO an old collection of songs
4 pored over them during my rest or
walking to labor, song by song. Verse
by verse. carefully noting the true ten
der and sublime from affectation and
fustian. i am convinced | owe. to this
practice much Of my critic craft, such
as ii is.."--All the Year Round.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-16
THE TERM "lDloT."
IN the Original Greek 1t Simply
Meant = Private Person.

The word idiot is itself of interesting
history. Its primary Greek significance
was that Of a private as distinguished
from a public person Our words
idom, idiosyncrasy, etc, are from the
same root. The idiot in Greek was sim
ply one not engaged in public affairs.
The beginnings OF the degradation of
the word are shown in it's application
soon to the common people as distin-
guished from the upper classes. 1t was
then applied to unprofessional and lay
people and soon became the slulaing
title Of the unskillful and awkward.
BY slow degrees it became applicable
to the stupid and at last to the imbe-
cile and idiot AS late as the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries the word
was still used in it's earlier senses. This
long sad history speaks indirectly Of
the pathetic history of the mbecile. If
he was not killed or starved to death
by neglect. etc, he was usually reduced
to the condition of beast either about
the house or fields or was actually
driven into the woods and forced to live
in caves, among wild animals, etc. In
1899 Itard took wild boy found in
the forests of Aveyron and tried to
teach him. The ability of the wild
boys and wolf children to live and the
number that did so shows that idiocy,
as we have later learned. is of all de
greeS and that a mind may be various
ly defective in some ways, even idiotic.
but in others with capabilities we'll pre-
served. Blind Tom, the pianist, and
the large number of mathematic idiots
are examples that show how far we
are from understanding the real nature
Of idiocy, and they more than suggest
the partial retention of sound mentality
of the defective the possibility of seiz-
ing upon the one or few normal or even
highly developed faculties and per-
hapS bringing others into coordination
with them and to normality The court
fools and testers of the olden times
were often such partial idiots and de-
fectives. and they truly lived upon
their wits which were often better
than those of their masters.-American
Medicine
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-16
BEES IN WAR.
Two Instances In Which the Insects
Were Used ,as Weapons.

Were Used ,as Weapons.
The beelleepcr. holding a number Of
bees in his hand, said rs he led the
way through the apiary: Bees in the
past We're used as weapons OF w;u'. In
the siege of Themscrya, for instance
they played j very important part.
The Romans in this siege made mines
In the ground, and the enemy. opening
the mines from above. threw in upon
the Romans bears and other wild an
imals. together with swarms of bees
That caused the Romans to flee howl
ing.
Here in my notebook is another ac-
count of the use of bees in war. 1t is
an extract from IN Irish manuscript in
the BibliotheGue Royale at Brussels,
and it tells how the Danes and Nor
wegians attacked Chester and We're
repulsed. thanks to the use of bees by
the SaXons and their allies in the town.
"'1'he Norwegans.' read the bee
keeper sheltered by hurdles, tried 10
pierce the wallis Then What the Sax
ons and the Gaedhil did WAS TO throw
down large rocks. by which they broke
down the hurdles over their heads.
What the others did TO check tliis was
to place large posts under the hurdles.
What the SaXons did next WAS To put
all the beer and water of the town into
the caldroI- of the town. to boil them
and spill them down upon those who
were under. the hurdles. so that their
skins were peeled off. The remedy
which the LOchlans applied to this YVES
to place hides on the outside OF the
hurdles What the SaXonS did next
was to throw down all the beehiyes in
the town upon the besiegers. which pre-
vented them from moving their hands
or legs from the number of bees which
stung them. They afterward deserted
and left the city. y.'''-Chicago Chronicle.