davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
ounces Worth Growing.

'l1oIe though its services may be,
4uIlce IS capable of yielding as
w pleasure at the table or profit in
~aFHet. for the care bestowed upon
ether of It's more fortunate rela-
the apple ana pear. Moreover,
'eN-groWn, it is far more beauti-
Ho"er, foliage and fruit than the
W pear. and may be made a thing
F'o'y as we'll as of futility on the
grounds. Most people do not
lar play, and these suggestions
oeen offered in its defense.
-''S are few varietis. because
~ are used so little that it has
|. 't'O Us We'll to develop new sorts
!, 1"S 'or apples. The principal va
], Vulnonty cultivated are Orange
.n s""ed apple quince). Mech, Rea.
J, 'r'VA' Fuller, Borgeat. Van De-
"'">ka. Orange is grown proba-
"a 4V'e IMAM all others combined.
1.: - >oaIrIent recommendation for
) - without question the best main
'.''E Tor general purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
An Incident at Kenesavv.

'"There was one incident at Kene-
saw" said Samuel Grimshaw of the
Fifty-second Ohio, (which l believe IS
without a parallel. The day after the
assault some of our men obtained a
supply of small square mirrors. These
we rugged up, attaching them by wire
to the butts of our guns; then, placing
the guns in position on our breast
works. and lying fat on our backs, out
of sight, we sighted by the reflection in
the glass until we got range of rebel
as he appeared over Or under their
head logs, and fired. This was very
effective We soon learned by shoot
ing at the lower level of the head logs
the balls were DETECTED, and the rebels
were compelled to get as far back as
they could, which, of course, was all
to our benefit.
1--WE remained on that line for five
days. AS | remember the experience
now. the discipline in reforming our
lines after the charge and the resource
fitness in construction Of breastwOrks
seem wonderful to me. All our align
ments were quickly made, and there
was good order from that minute. We
knew that our losses had been heavy.
We felt that success was almost i'm
possible but, by common consent, Off
GERS and men determined to stay there
until support could come. Our brigade
did what Burnside failed to do at
Fredericksburg, what Pickett failed to
do at Gettysburg, and what Longstreet
failed to do at Knoxville; we made
Judgment. and maintained our position
without re-enforcements.' Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
Studv the Cows Needs.

Each individual i'll the herd should
be studied and given the care that she
requires for best production, says
Farm Journal.
Two sisters stood side by side in a
herd. One required bulky, light food
to cause her to do her best. The other
required more concentrated food with
less bulk.
No herd of COWS can ever be really
profitable unless they receive just this
careful attention.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05

sons papers which showed they were
rebel spies, and they confessed the
whole matter. The facts were tele-
graphed to General Rosecrans, who or
dered that the prisoners be tried by
drumhead court martial, and if found
guilty that they be hanged immediate
ly. The court was called, the men
were found guilty, and We're hanged at
8 O'Clock the next morning and buried
near the scene of execution. One of
these men was Colonel William 0.
Williams, in command Of brigade Of
Confederate cavalry. The other, as has
been said, was Lieutenant Walter G.
Peter
Williams at the outbreak of the re-
bellion was a lieutenant in the Second
regular cavalry He was for a time
inspector general on the staff Of Gen
eral Bragg, and was familiar with the
forms as to orders used on both sides.
His exploit was one of the most re-
markable in the history of the war.
Had it not been for the suspicion that
found place in Colonel Watkins mind,
Williams would have returned to his
command we'll informed as to the de-
lenses at Franklin, and would undoubt-
eddy have led his brigade against that
outpost within a week.
The boys of the Eighty-fifth remem-
Der the story from the several versions
that came to us in the next few days,
and they will probably remember that
on April p the entire command was
called out at o'clock in the morn
ing and stood in line Of battle until
after daylight, while Colonel Watkins
descended upon rebel camp in the
Tank hills, within a mile Of Van
Dorn's main force, and captured 12S
prisoners, 200 horses and mules, and
the complete outfit of the Texas le-
giOn. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
ling Glover Seed.
o~~-~NO~~


,aror IS not averse to grow
'D'~ ,ontJv on the same soil, al
't ,hs+ soil may have been but
,ataIly pIowed-a consequence no
the plant being indigenous
saving spontaneously in this
same persons have, however,
1'! that on soils not very we'll
''g ~, IFS cultivation it thrlves bet
1,n first introduced than after
i has borne it for number OF
'D pod clover is not found to be in
rbpn sown alternately with
.oypr White clover is soWn
IN the autumnal sowing Or
the spring grain, but the for
,sitfon is better for it, because
tho autumn grain it grows more
-, and affords good pasturage
rho stubbIe. 1t is also spread
,Ao qutumnal sowings as soon as
..,4 is over. sometimes also SOWn
,rfptpr or even while the ground
.orod with snow, i'll order that it
norD pffectualIy be buried by the
r, formed when the snow melts,
n.r consequently terminate on
s,st return of spring. The small
# the seed of white clover and
3fsnosition of the plant to spread
q of tts being sown much more
r. than red clover; a much smaller
,ttr of seed is therefore required
gtypn extent of ground, five
mis- ppr acre being quite sufficient
A. seed be uniformly scattered. The
!. far which white clover lasts de-
,nnon the extent to which the soil
rentpd 10 it. Sometimes it cOntin-
far three years only from the time
arino and fails in the fourth. When
o4 10 excess by sheep it disappears
sr still. because these animals eat
stem even down to the roots, which
b tear M. Nevertheless, it makes
s1ent sheep pasture, owing to it's
LITER growth. compared with the red
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
Controlling Growth of CabbaEes.

Some gardeners practice a method OF
stopping the bursting OF too rapidly
growing cabbage heads. The idea is to
check the root growth, which is sending
too much sap into the head. Either
some of the roots are cut away or else
the roots are somewhat loosened by
milling the cabbage partly out of the
ground. Either plan will check growth
sufficiently to save the cabbage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
~ubSofIinx.

= urged in favor of subsoiIing
~ ' 'ana improves every year, al
!. a. may have been SUBSIDIZED but
+, - ''eW!ng the effects it should
,-S l'Sht of Improvement and not
~ Us no Injurious effects are
! :. "uy time. 1t is also claimed
81, narrow roller should follow
,,,@ >Y" pIow, so as to compact the
Tie Subsoil pillow has passed,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
sheep Dip.

AS a sheep dip, the following is rec
commended by a breeder: Add forty
hounds of soft soap to ten gallons Of
boiling water and, while boiling, add 1
round of carbolic acid. This may then
be tbinned down with 100 gallons of
cold water. This quantity is sufficient
for dipping seventy-fiye sheep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05

and aided the weak and unfit should
DC made away with. They advocate
the use Of chloroform to purge humans
it, of its weaklings and in that way
assist the natural law" But religion
and the love of man for man teaches a
higher law than this so-called natural
law. 1t teaches that the strong must
aid the weak
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
URGES CHARITY FOR WEAK.
By DR.. Emil G.. Hirscl

Religion must go hand in hand with
philanthropy. According to natural
laws the philosophy of Darwin and
classic literature, all charity and phi
lanthropy is erroneous, as it tends to
preserve the weak and controvert the
survival of the fittest" Philosophers
tell US that instead of being preserved
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05

Rudyard Kipling's lungs are too
weak to stand an English winter. He
has not been strong since an attack of
pneumonia caused apprehension years
ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
Forced Rhubarb.

35nbarb can he forced in Il cellar, in
ry even in the kitchen or in we'll
aorly constructed. forcing houses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05

| perhaps most
-non forced in
double span
/. roughly and
|QIy construct
| 0useS An eX-
baton two to
LIE feet deep
be made and
bed over with a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05

In France a cheese seller is as ia
miliar a sight on city streets as a ba-
mana man is in Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-05
FORCED RHUBARB.

straw or fod- FORCED RHUBARB.
and the dirt of the excavation
,rD over the entire roof. No par
bar facilities are necessary for ven
tgn. Unless in a severely cold win
the house can be heated by use OF
nay heating STOVES. In more eX-
ESye houses and in case of extreme
d system of hot water or steam
ting would undoubtedly be adyfsa-
a0d strong two. three or four year
plants are used i'll forcing. The
L-E to be used are dug in the fall
b with their adhering soil, left in
held and covered with enough soil
'rHent drying out. 1t is best to
HR them there until they have been
Pen through. About January. earlier
aler as the case may be, the roots
I retaining their soil are brought
The forcing house. They are set
packed close together on the moist
11"r Moist soil, preferably a rich
| filed in about each plant, COW
@ The crown slightly. After they
'eae thus packed in they may not
= Watering, but the roots ard soil
.oa not he allowed to become dry.
Y strong, vigorous plants will pro-
y Ue large, thick stalks eighteen to
~l} inches high.-American Agricul-
rr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31
insane MAN
ELUDES GUARDS
WILLIAM PARKINSON ESCAPES
FROM MT. PLEASANT
HOSPITAL.
OFFICERS A HOME
Wife of Unfortunate Man Fears That
In His Present Frame of Mind
He Might Do Her Bodily
Harm.

From Mondays Daily.
Police officers guarded the nome of
Mrs. William Parkinson, 226 North
Walnut street, Saturday afternoon
and Saturday night for fear that Mr..
Parkinson who has been an inmate of
the asylum at Mt. Pleasant for over a
year and who escaped from the insti-
tuition Saturday, might return and do
bodily harm to his wife.
Word was received here shortly
afternoon Saturday that Parkinson
had eluded his guards and probably
was on his way to Ottumwa.
Asked Protection.
Mrs. Parkinson therefore asked pro-
lection as she said she believed her
husband might do her bodily harm in
his present condition of mind.
Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Garvin
also kept on the lookout for Parkinson
but he did not show up nere and it is
believed he might have wandered off
somewhere else. At times Mr.. Park
inson appears to regain his right mind
and If he was in sucn a state when he
left the institution strangers would
not notice him.
A careful watch is being kept in or
der to apprehend him should he come
to Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31
To the Workingman

who wishes to improve his condition
and own a productive home for the
future.
Wanted able bodied, middle aged
men, with a little means that are rot
afraid of work, and can do plenty Of
1t, who are used to farm work or
would like it who wish to work for a
future home in the land of summer
sunshine all the year round. where
winter frost is unknown, where
seed can be planted every day
or any day in the year,
and in due time a crop will be
produced a land where the orange is
in blossom or fruit the year round. a
land of good health and plenty, where
every man with energy and a willing
ness to fulfill the scriptural Injunction
to earn his bread by the sweat of his
brow, can look forward to a time when
ne a sit in the shadow of his own
vine and fig tree literally and view the
results of diligence in labor in oragne
grove and fruit orchard teeming with
Atheir golden harvest in a land of sun
SHINE where natures abundance SO
oyerfioWs that everything she can be-
stow is right at hand. have a
proposition for the right party, a mid
die aged man with out much means,
who is willing to work. If the above
appeals to you investigate at once and
call on VIM. Hansell, Office UP stairs,
over New 5 and 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31
PENNINGTON I.

Farmington.-Arthur Doeling of
Missouri Valley, arrived Tuesday to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mueller of Fort
Madison We're Christmas guests of
tives..
Harry Robb. who has spent the past
four months in various parts Of Cali
fornia, arrived Tuesday for a visit
witt his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Robb.
Misses Winnie Wright and Inez
Boice visited Roanparte friends OF
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber McKiernan of
Fort Madison were the guests of rela-
tives on "Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G.. Wollenweber Of
Kcukuk arrived Wednesday morning
to spend Christmas with Or. Wollen-
weher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wollenwsber.
arrived last week for a list with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartrick
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robb of FIT.
Madison. spent Christmas with Farm
ington relatives.
Miss Minnie Tolbert left Tuesday
%evenin~ for Fort Madison. to visit dur
ing the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. n Mrs. John Singleton and
daughter. Margarie, of Sibley, spent
Christmas with Mr.. Singleton's moth
err.
Mr.. and Mrs, q. e. Noske left We'd
nesday evening for Bonaparte for Il
visit with Mr.. Noske's mother and
brothers.
Miss Emma Ward Of Bonanarte was
the guest of Bonaparte friends on
wednesday,.
Miss Eddalee Morse. who has been
very III, is Slows improving.
Christmas entertainments. were held
in the BAPTIST, Congregational and
Methodist Euiscopal churches Tues
day evening, which were well attended
and wen received. Santa Claus arriy-
ed on time and the little people We're
made happy,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31
kEOkUk DOCTOR
HAS DISAPPEARED
IR. G. W. JONES MISSING SEVER
AL DAYS - SEARCH HAS
BEEN ORGANIZED.

Keokuk, Dec. 80. - The disappear.
ance Of DR.. George w. Jones, presi.
dent OF the Lee County Medical soci-
ETY., who left Keokuk Christmas night
for Stockport, where he had been
summoned to perform an operation
upon e man accidentally shot while
hunting, is the mystery of the century
50 far as Keokuk and southeastern
Iowa are concerned.
The doctor bought a ticket from
Keokuk to Fairfield, got off the train
at Burlington, where he had to wait
Two hours for a train, was last seer
at Third and Jefferson streets there,
Walking with two men and that is the
( hnly clew anyone has been able to I'M
,hRrth, as since that time he has d s.
appeared as though the earth had
swallowed him up.
Senator William Clyde Jones, d
brother of the doctor, who came to
keokuk to take charge of the search
which is being made for the missing
man. went to Burlington in the hope
Of obtaining some tangible clew. He
said that all he learned was tina. he
had established the identity of the sup.
posed two strange men who were seen
VI the company Of the doctor there.
They We're two acquaintance of his,
Charles Pickens, a travelling nan with
headquarters at Rock Island, Ill, and
a man named zsndell, employed by
the telephone company, and who hal
been spending Christmas day in Keo
kuk.
After they reached Burlington The
trio started to walk uptown. Mr.. Pick
ems suggested that they go to III.
theater. as they had three hours to
wait for the train. DR.. Jones said he
had lost considerable sleep lately and
that he was going back to the station
TO wait for his train. He did not
reach the station and did not board
the train, according to statements
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31

A bobsled is improper when it acts
like an automobile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31
BoNAPARTE.

Bcnaparte.-The Baptist Sunday
school gave an entertainment at the
church on Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ryland of Mo-
line, ILL.,. arrived yesterday for a visit
with the formers mother, Mrs. }. o.
Morris.
A. G. Roberts and little daughter
went to Des Moines yesterday for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Roberts.
Bert King OF Burlington is visiting
relatives here.
Edward Entler Of Keokuk is SPEND
ing a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Entler.
James Perkins has gone to Kewanee,
ILL.,. for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Noske of Farm
ington were the guests of relatives
| here. yesterday.
Miss Grace Cummings is visiting
relatives j n KahoAka and Wyaconda.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Daniels of Keo-
kuk spent Christmas here at the j. S.
oMore home.
Miss Flora Boyer of CHICAGO is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w
Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold Beard and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Beard are spending
a few days in Warren.
Miss Lottie Cassiday of Waterloo
spent Christmas here with relatives.
s.. /. Cox and family visited in Douds
yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie ROGERS Inc children are
visiting relatives in Fort Madison.
Miss Margaret Clark of Des Moines
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. B., Ed
wards.
Miss Laura Hamlin of Ottumwa is
the guest of relatives here.
Lee Dustin and Miss Fife Seward
of Bentonsport We're married here on
Thursday. December 2s. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Beard. the Rev
Alfred Trenerry officiating.
Mrs. James Murphy was called to
Hawk Point, Mo-. Saturday by the SER
ious illness of her daughter, Mrs. N.
Leach. Miss IeYe Murphy accom-
panied her to Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burnett Of Shell
byville. MO, are the guests of rela-
tives in Bonaparte and vicinity.
Archie Huston visited relatives in
Douds Saturday.
Miss Christina wunder of Davenport
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Guy John
son.
Eugene McCoid Of K%eosauaua was a
business caller here Saturday.
Frank Whitney returned to Chicago
Saturday after a short visit here with
his family.
Bernie Perkins has gone to Kansas
City. Mo-. to remain indefinitely.
MI. and Mrs. CLYDE Petrie Of Chi
cago have arrived for a visit with the
formers mother. Mrs. Sarah Petrie.
Benjamin Ketchum was a Keosau-
qua visitor Saturday.
Miss Lola Wilson is visiting in Mil
ton with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph For
bis.
Miss Mont Ryland has been spend
i'm a few days in Eldon and Selma.
w. B. Danielstof Keokuk visited here
owe Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Trow are visiting
in Fairfield.
Harry Robb of Pennington visited
with friends herr yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Eickhoff Of Moline
Ill, has been q recent guest of Mis-;
Dorothy Ryland.
A bobsled is improper when it act.
! like an automobile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31
made BY railroad nj who know him

made by railroad men who know him
we'll.
The police Of all the big cities have
been notified by wire, with complete
description of the doctor, but no word
has been received. He was in the
best Of health, had no enemies SO far
as known, and there has been no
plausible theory advanced to account
for his mysterious disappearance.
DIR. Jones wal aged about SO or "a,
weighed between 1870 and 100 pounds,
and stood six feet. He was smooth
faced with dark eyes and hair, and
bald headed. He wore a black derby
hat and had on a heavy black over
coat, with a black sacQue suit under.
meath.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31
Marine Corps Numbers 300

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 80. - Cen
eral Elliott, commandant of the ma
rines. today Reported to Sesretarv
Metcalf that for the first time in many
months the marine corps is now UP to
its full complement Of $500 enlist
ed men. The reason assigned for this
state of affairs is the %depressnd con.
dition of industries, resulting in fore
ing men to obtaining employment cut
side of factories. mills and mines
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31

are visiting friends in ottumwa today.
Mrs. Charles Meadows and daughter,
Fay. are visiting friends in Beacon.
George Knight leaves today for
Madrid, Yucatan, Old Mexico, for an
extended visit with his cousin, Mrs.
Eta James.
Or. Calhoun and family spent
Christmas with relatives in Birming-
ham
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Williamson returned
today from Salem, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31

dozen OF the college students at a
Christmas dinner Wednesday.
Edgar Galpin went to Seymour on
Tuesday to spend the holidays.
Miss Ada Brouhard. who is an in
structor In the Capital City CONNER
cial college at Des Moines. is spending
a. weeks vacation at the home of her
father. Jerome Brouhard west of town
Miss Agnes Mcconnell of the Abba
schools. Is spending her vacation in
Bloomfield.
Miss Ida Proctor of Memphis, Mo-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31
.ekly
artd at Home

Permanent Cure -
Rage Mailed Free to
i Plain Wrapper.
fearful disease, but easy
III go at it right.
lion with the knife is dan
ell. h~umiliating and unne-
just one other sure way to
painless, safe and in the
your own home - it is
Pile Cure.
ail a trial package free to al!
tie.
give you instant relief, show
harmless. painless nature Of
,reat remedy and start you we'll
he way toward a perfect cure.
len you can get a full-s,zed box
N any druggist for so eents and
ten one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, it is because
he makes more money on the substi.
Stute.
The cure begins at once and con
4 tinues rapidly until it is complete and
! permanent.
! You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable
fall the time.
It is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co.. 90 Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich. and rec sivs
free by return mail the trial package
in a plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way.
in the privacy of the home.
No knife AMI IT'S torture.
i No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Wrs..s today
Ill a free package.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31

is spending this week with her friend,
Miss Iowa Davies.
L. NJ. owens of Ottumwa spent
Christmas at the home Of his sister.
Mrs. 7. o.. Howk.
Mr.. n Mrs. u. G. Johnson were
Christmas guests at the Henry South
ern home in West Grove.
George Owens Of Kansas City, is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31
ELDoN.

Miss Phoebe Price ard her
friend, Miss Muriel Fox of Seymour,
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

devise some method by which they could
sink this liquid into the Smithsonian
tlmbers many a white ant who is now
living a sybartte-like existence would
long for the pristine days in the forest
where white mems abOminable cOncoc-
tons are unknown.
Nothing Can Exterminate Them.
Nothing, however, which has been
invented thus far is able TO exterminate
these most undesirable citizens Tar is
often placed upon the beams. but this
sooner or later wears of. and the first
intimation the astonished professors
have Of the presence Of the ant is the
collapsing Of an apparently solid beam
There Is only one remedy, and that is
an expensive one II is 20 replace the
eaten-Out timber with iron rafters. and
in view OF the fact that a colony OF
the little pests cannot eat out a log
IN less than seven years. this seems
almost useless expenditure of money
SO. let the good fight go on. as il will
20 on. Let the brave employees and the
brainy scientists continue their warfare
upon the little insects. neither asking
nor giving quarter, and II nothing else
comes OF the strife some Of the learned
professors Will have had at least some
pointers on the habits Of nature &
creatures, given them at close range. by
the time the truce is called In the fan.